valiant

IPA: vˈæɫjʌnt

(obsolete) A person who acts with valour, showing hero-like characteristics in the midst of danger.

Examples of "valiant" in Sentences

The Hebrew term, "strong," or "valiant," is applied to bulls (Ps 22: 12).
Logic, most valiant, is unafraid of all the monsters of the earthly dream.
Even the long term valiant effort of Borges to try to reach out of the central region was not enough.
The tiger before a _stronger_ foe -- flies: the tiger is not what we call valiant, only fierce and cruel.
But now White Logic willy-nilly wakes them for me, for White Logic, most valiant, is unafraid of all the monsters of the earthly dream.
In what can only be called a valiant effort, Sarah Palin has defended her monetary policy remarks from the Wall Street Journal's pointed criticism.
They, however, commended what they called the valiant intervention by former heads of state and other eminent statesmen that the President should show regard for the spirit of the 1999 constitution.
He was called a valiant and a hardy man and did so much by his prowess, that under the banner of the earl of Moray he did such valiantness in arms, that the Scots had marvel thereof, and so was slain in fighting: the Scots would gladly have taken him alive, but he would never yield, he hoped ever to have been rescued.