bravura - meaning, definition, translation, pronunciation
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bravura (spanish) - meaning, definition, translation, pronunciation


Part of Speech

Bravura is a noun in Spanish.

Phonetic Transcription

/braˈβuɾa/

Translation Options into English

Meaning and Usage

The term bravura refers to qualities associated with bravery, boldness, and daring actions. It is used to describe acts of courage, audacity, or adventurous spirit. The word is commonly employed in both oral and written contexts, appearing frequently in literature, discussions about valor, performances in arts, and descriptions of courageous actions.

Frequency of Use

Bravura is a moderately used term in the Spanish language, especially in literary contexts or discussions involving heroism and daring feats.

Example Sentences

  1. La bravura del piloto impresionó a todos en la competencia.
  2. The bravery of the pilot impressed everyone at the competition.

  3. Se necesitaba mucha bravura para enfrentar tal desafío.

  4. It required a lot of daring to face such a challenge.

  5. La novela destaca la bravura de sus personajes en tiempos difíciles.

  6. The novel highlights the valor of its characters in tough times.

Idiomatic Expressions

Bravura appears in several idiomatic expressions in Spanish, often relating to courage and boldness.

Example Idiomatic Expressions

  1. Actuar con bravura.
  2. To act with bravery.
  3. A veces hay que actuar con bravura en situaciones difíciles.

    • Sometimes you have to act with daring in difficult situations.
  4. Tener más bravura que sentido.

  5. To have more bravura than sense.
  6. Él tiene más bravura que sentido al intentar ese truco.

    • He has more daring than sense trying that trick.
  7. Bravura de gallo.

  8. Bravura of a rooster.
  9. No te dejes engañar por su bravura de gallo, no tiene tanta fuerza.

    • Don’t be fooled by his bravado, he doesn't have that much strength.
  10. Bravura y locura van de la mano.

  11. Bravery and madness go hand in hand.
  12. En la guerra, bravura y locura van de la mano muchas veces.
    • In war, bravery and madness often go hand in hand.

Etymology

The word bravura comes from the Latin word bravura, which also means boldness or daring. The term has roots in the Spanish word bravo, meaning fierce, or courageous, which conveys a sense of boldness and strength.

Synonyms and Antonyms

Synonyms - Valor - Audacia (audacity) - Osadía (daring)

Antonyms - Cobardía (cowardice) - Timidez (timidity) - Inseguridad (insecurity)



23-07-2024