What is the adjective for the word "courage"?
552088
&*&*&*\n\n"An unspeakable word is inexpressibly bad; it has no synonym, no substitute. "\n\nIt does not say…one cannot substitute a phrase for the word in question.\nIt looks to me like that is exactly what it is saying: "it has no…substitute"\n\n \n\nThen you don't know what apposition means.\n\n\n"courageous" is a quality of a thing, and it is an adjective; "strong" is a quality of a thing, and it is an adjective\nMaybe we don't speak the same language.  Where I come from courage is a quality;\n\n \n\nWrong.  Courage is the name of a quality, and like all names, it is a noun.  To be a quality, it must be able to qualify something.  Courage is a noun, the abstract name of a quality in the phrase "courageous person."  If we remove the substance (i.e., person) and wish merely to name the quality (i.e., courageous) AS IF such quality existed independently of the person, we give it the name courage.\n\n \n\nWhere I come from, qualities have no independent existence apart from the things that they qualify.  There is no such thing as courage except as an abstraction, formed from watching and thinking about real, existing “courageous persons.”  Your position is the same as saying “Tallness is a quality; we only use the word tall to describe people and things that actually have that quality.”  According to this notion, tall is not a quality, but simply a grammatical adjective; tallness is the real quality -- right?  If tallness were a quality, it would have to be a quality OF something.  To be a quality OF something, we must be able to cast it in the form of the sentence "He, she, or it is _____."  Can we say "He is tallness"?  No?  Then, ipso facto, tallness is not a quality.\n\n \n\nRegarding the word at issue, we can abstract the quality from the thing qualified in the phrase “impactful lecture” to form the abstract noun impactfulness (horrid, I know).   But impactfulness is not a thing that exists independently until it decides to attach itself to a lecture; it either qualifies the lecture or it does not.  If it does, then it is called an “impactful lecture”, and impactful would be a quality of the lecture. \n\n \n\nAs for supposedly dodging your question on phonemes and meaning, you are asking a question about quantum physics before you can do arithmetic.  First learn the difference between nouns and adjectives – between SUBSTANCE and QUALITIES –then ask questions about phonemes and meaning.
350618
strife\nknife\nlowlife\nwife\nice\nspice\nnice\nprice\nmice\ntwice\nslice
817171
OBSTINATE\n(Firmly or stubbornly adhering to one's purpose, opinion, etc.; not yielding to argument, persuasion, or entreaty.)\n\nINCONTROVERTIBLE\n(Not open to question or dispute; indisputable.)\n\nCOCKSURE\n(Perfectly sure or certain, completely confident in one's own mind, overconfident, arrogant, conceited.)\n\nPEREMPTORY\n(Not allowing contradiction or refusal; imperative; offensively self-assured.)\n\nSUPERCILIOUS\n(Having or showing arrogant superiority to and disdain of those one views as unworthy.)\n\nVAINGLORY\n(Boastful, unwarranted pride in one's accomplishments or qualities.)\n\nHope this at least got you close... I always use www.thesaurus.com for this sort of thing... it opens your mind to a lot of words you'd never think to use to describe a certain thing.
481777
NOUN: \n\nAcclaim or praise for exceptional achievement.
762759
negative, \nneglectful, \nnaughty, \nneverending, \nnon-(+any adjective), \nnorthern, \nnutty, \nnurturing,  \nnaive\nnappy\nnarrow\nnasty\nnauseating\nnebulous\nneedless\nneedy\nneighborly\nnervous\nnew\nnice\nnifty\nnoiseless\nnoisy\nnonchalant\nnondescript\nnonstop\nnostalgic\nnosy\nnoxious\nnull\nnumberless\nnumerous\nnutritious
1093655
strengths, I am very loyal, honest, strong woman in my belief, character, helpful, devoted, trustworthy, kind, caring, genuine, \n\nweakness: to trusting, gulible, shy, vulnerable, overweight, self consious, \n\ntreats: don't know what you mean by this one, so I guess I have no threats.
280011
Overcome your fear,control it and use it to make you stronger. Courage is not the absence of fear. Only fools\nand dead people feel no fear.
931278
Virtus is probably the most common, but audentia, audacia, ferocia, and fortitudo all mean courage as well, with different connotations.  Coraticum is Vulgar Latin and would not commonly be used for writing; Vulgar Latin was primarily spoken.  It is not rude Latin, it just utilizes more slang words, which would not normally be used for formal writing.  Like how we say "gonna" but write "going to".   Fridge would be written as refrigerator in formal writing.
845819
naive\nnappy\nnarrow\nnasty\nnauseating\nnebulous\nneedless\nneedy\nneighborly\nnervous\nnew\nnice\nnifty\nnoiseless\nnoisy\nnonchalant\nnondescript\nnonstop\nnostalgic\nnosy\nnoxious\nnull\nnumberless\nnumerous\nnutritious\n\nneat\nnefarious
879890
Valor\n\nvalor as in bravery and honor- knight\nvalourous deeds remembered in song\nval- valentine\nvalerie- name\n5 letters- no e or u\n\n\nwell I gave everyone a thumbs up for a great effort
669924
Bravery is down in the trenches. Walking the walk. Taking the hits. Standing up for what you believe in, and refusing to back down.\n\nStanding up and being counted.\n\nIt is putting your a*s on the line. Gladly.\n\nBacking up what you say, or what you believe, with what you do, and how you live.\n\nIt involves your principles, your beliefs, and how you act upon them.\n\nNo matter how terrified that you are, bravery means showing up, and getting involved. Not letting chances to be counted pass you by.\n\nBravery is not the absence of fear, it is making a difference, even if you ARE afraid. No matter how afraid that you are.\n\nIt is a willingness to stand fast, stand and be counted, to stand and die (if necessary) for what you hold dear.\n\nIt is showing up, and speaking up.\n\nBravado is talk, empty posturing, and bullsh*t.
771759
beautiful\nmajestic\nvast\ngorgeous\ndreamy\nbig\nconglomerate\nroyal\nregal\nspectacular\nsage-guarded\nEuropean\nprotected\nrich\nloyal\nancient\n\nThat's all I can come of with.
950376
Courage is the thing. All goes if courage goes. \nJoseph Addison (1672-1719) English essayist, poet, statesman\n\nIt is easy to be brave from a safe distance.\nAesop (620-560 BC) Greek fabulist\n\nI count him braver who overcomes his desires than him who conquers his enemies, for the hardest victory is over self.\nAristotle (384-322 BC)  Greek philosopher\n\nOnly those who will risk going too far can possibly find out how far one can go. T. S. Eliot (1888-1965) British writer, poet\n\nLord grant me the serenity to accept the things I cannot change, the courage to change the things I can, and the wisdom to know the difference.  Saint Francis of Assisi (1182-1226) Italian friar\n\nFear not death, for the sooner we die the longer we shall be immortal.  Benjamin Franklin (1706-1790) American inventor, publisher, statesman\n\nDare to be yourself.  Andre Gide (1869-1951) French writer\n\nLook not mournfully into the Past. It comes not back again. Wisely improve the Present. It is thine. Go forth to meet the shadowy Future, without fear, and a manly heart.  Henry Wadsworth Longfellow (1807-1882) American poet\n\nDo not lose heart, for our light and momentary troubles are achieving  for us an eternal glory that far outweighs them all.  II Corinthians 4:17 Apostle Paul Missionary and apostle to the gentiles and author of several Epistles\n\nWhy should we be frightened? No people who have ever lived on this earth have fought harder, paid a higher price for freedom, or done more to advance the dignity of man than the living Americans, those Americans living in this land today.  Ronald Wilson Reagan  (1911 -2004) Fortieth president of the United States (1981-1988)\n\nThere are no easy answers ... but there are simple answers. We must have the courage to do what we know is morally right.  Ronald Wilson Reagan (1911-2004)\n\nBe not afraid of life. Believe that life IS worth living and your belief will help create the fact.  James Truslow Adams (1878-1949) American historian, writer\n\nThe calm confidence of a Christian with four aces.  Mark Twain (1835 -1910) American author and humorist \n\nIt is curious that physical courage should be so common in the world and moral courage so rare.  Mark Twain (1835 -1910)
406188
I have never believed that courage could be described as heroic except in exceptional circumstances.  A madman can be heroic whilst not having a morsel of courage.  A coward might never be heroic but by doing something he is terrified of doing makes him courageous.  The non-swimmer who jumps into a river to try to save a drowning child might be stupid and idiotic but he still has courage.  On the other hand a soldier trained in the used of weaponry who uses his skills to save other comrades may be a hero but not necessarily have any courage.\nTo sum up, I would say that a person who is frightened out of his wits at the prospect of doing something, yet does it despite that fact, is indeed courageous and shows the true meaning of 'courage'.
768511
i'm not sure how it's really spelled, but it normally refers to someone who has guts, courage, does something extraordinary. chutzpah\nsupreme self-confidence : NERVE, GALL\nit's actually yiddish, and late hebrew
587167
magnificent\nmajestic\nmiddling\nmild\nmellow\nmemorizing\nmere\nmonstrous\nmischievous\nmanly\nmotivated\nmeek\n...and so on.
27098
bRAVE\nHONEST\nDECENT\nGOOD-HEARTED\nRESPECTFUL\nMODEST\nGOOD-LOOKING\nSUPER-HUMAN POWERS\nUNKNOWN\nHAVE AN EVIL VILLAIN\nEVENTUALLY FOR SOME REASON EVERYONE HATES HIM BUT THEN HE SAVES THE WORLD