Definitionadj. invulnerable to fear or intimidation
Last update: June 22, 2015
2
He is quite an audacious man. [adjective]
0
The film is an audacious attempt to portray an ordinary man dealing with extraordinary emotions. [adjective]
0
Your innocent mind cannot conceive the audacious height to which unholy love may climb in a man's fiery nature. [adjective]
0
Killigrew's wit and impudence and impecuniosity were the talk of the town, and anything written by that audacious jester was sure to be worth hearing. [adjective]
0
But send for the woman who ensnared him, the audacious charmer whose aspirations mount to those I hold dearest. [adjective]
0
To introduce another Wandering Heir immediately after the Harry Bertram of "Guy Mannering" was rather audacious. [adjective]
0
"Silence," he said, "infamous and audacious." [adjective]
0
"Now by Heaven, by Saint George of England, and every other saint that treads its crystal floor, this is too audacious." [adjective]
0
I felt a strange presentiment from the very first, that that audacious young savage would come to be hung. [adjective]
0
Trabb's boy was the most audacious boy in all that country-side. [adjective]
0
Other deeds, more audacious still, were suspicious in the eyes of the people by reason of their very audacity. [adjective]
Do you have a better example in your mind? Please submit your sentence!