brave

As a noun chivalry

is cavalry; horsemen armed for battle.

As a verb brave is

.

As verbs the difference between daunt and brave

is that daunt is to discourage, intimidate while brave is .

As a noun reck

is back or reck can be .

As a verb brave is

.

As verbs the difference between might and brave

is that might is (lb) used to indicate conditional or possible actions while brave is .

As a noun might

is (uncountable) power, strength, force or influence held by a person or group.

As an adjective might

is mighty; powerful; possible.

As a noun mavericks

is .

As a verb brave is

.

In transitive obsolete terms the difference between brave and handsome

is that brave is to adorn; to make fine or showy while handsome is to render handsome.

As adjectives the difference between brave and handsome

is that brave is strong in the face of fear; courageous while handsome is dexterous; skillful.

As verbs the difference between brave and handsome

is that brave is to encounter with courage and fortitude, to defy while handsome is to render handsome.

As a noun brave

is a Native American warrior.

As verbs the difference between beat and brave

is that beat is while brave is .

As verbs the difference between evident and brave

is that evident is while brave is .

As an adjective evident

is evident, obvious.

As a noun confidence

is passive self-assurance.

As a verb brave is

.

As a noun bravura

is (music) a highly technical or difficult piece, usually written for effect.

As an adjective bravura

is overly showy; ostentatious.

As a verb brave is

.