brazen in Latin
brazen in Latin is protervus — brazen means shockingly bold or shameless, without any embarrassment.
brazen in Latin
protervus
Shameless or impudent; shocking or audacious; brash. [from 1570s]
What does "brazen" mean?
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adj Shockingly bold or shameless, without any embarrassment.
"It was a brazen attempt to cheat the system in broad daylight."
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adj Made of, or resembling, brass.
"The old clock had a brazen face worn smooth by handling."
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verb To face a difficult or embarrassing situation with bold confidence, usually as "brazen it out".
"He brazened it out, insisting he'd done nothing wrong."
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brazen in a sentence
- It was a brazen attempt to cheat the system in broad daylight.
- She gave a brazen denial even though everyone had seen her do it.
- The old clock had a brazen face worn smooth by handling.
- He brazened it out, insisting he'd done nothing wrong.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "brazen" in Latin?
"brazen" in Latin is protervus. brazen means: Shockingly bold or shameless, without any embarrassment.
How do you use "brazen" in a sentence?
Example: "It was a brazen attempt to cheat the system in broad daylight." In Latin, "brazen" is protervus.
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