Brave I Breɪv Made Adjective Men Women Thought

• brave men and women
• be brave!
• i wasn't brave enough to tell her what i thought of her.
• the whisky had made me brave.

brave

1. willing to do things that are difficult, dangerous or painful; not afraid
• SYNONYM courageous
  https://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/definition/english/courageous
• brave men and women
• Be brave!
• I wasn't brave enough to tell her what I thought of her.
• The whisky had made me brave.
• She has been incredibly brave.

Extra Examples

• He was as brave as a lion on the rugby field.
• Can't some brave soul save her from this fate?
2. requiring or showing courage
• She took the brave decision to start her own business.
• She died after a brave fight against cancer.
• He felt homesick, but made a brave attempt to appear cheerful.
3. new in an impressive way
• a vision of a brave new Britain
4. a situation or society that changes in a way that is meant to improve people’s lives but is often a source of extra problems
• the brave new world of technology
• the architects' vision of a brave new world of pristine concrete
5. to pretend that you feel confident and happy when you do not
• I had to put on a brave face and try to show him that I wasn’t worried.
• She put a brave face on her illness.

Word Origin

• late 15th cent.: from French, from Italian bravo ‘bold’ or Spanish bravo ‘courageous, untamed, savage’, based on Latin barbarus from Greek barbaros ‘foreign’.