Definitions
from The Century Dictionary.
- Having a bold spirit or courage.
Etymologies
Sorry, no etymologies found.
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Examples
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She was a bold-spirited woman who feared nobody, and was rather rough of temper.
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However, since it is undesirable to allow matters to proceed beyond recovery, the Gonfalon of Justice being in the hands of Luca Pitti, a bold-spirited man, Cosmo determined to let him adopt what course he thought proper, that if any trouble should arise it might be imputed to Luca and not to himself.
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Captain Plunkett was a bold-spirited Irishman, who held a commission in our army.
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Saxons should have realized your Grace's vision, of converting feudal drawbridges into gibbets; and yonder bold-spirited Cedric seemeth one to whom such an imagination might occur.
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But she was a bold-spirited woman, and by degrees her courage re-asserted itself.
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Yet that bold-spirited creature was in no wise disturbed, and replied, with great enjoyment: --
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American war of independence, inflamed many heads in Germany and raised a poetical opposition, which began with the bold-spirited
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His fierce habits, wild aspects, dismal shriek, and soiled and tattered garments, were enough to startle, not a timid maiden only, but a bold-spirited man.
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We shall be finely helped, if the churl Saxons should have realized your Grace's vision, of converting feudal drawbridges into gibbets; and yonder bold-spirited Cedric seemeth one to whom such an imagination might occur.
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Saxons should have realized your Grace's vision, of converting feudal drawbridges into gibbets; and yonder bold-spirited Cedric seemeth one to whom such an imagination might occur.
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