English Idioms: Brave Something Out (Meaning & Example)

Idiom Meaning: to endure something; to put up with something courageously.

Idiom Example:
I don’t know if all the men can brave the attack out. The soldiers braved out the attack.

More example::

Hancock Movie Review
......In the middle of a sunny Los Angeles day there is terror afoot, a ruthless gang of thugs is waging war against the cops and anyone else with the temerity to get in their way, spraying automatic gunfire from the windows of their speeding vehicle. The commotion round the city goes utterly unnoticed by a hobo sleeping on bench. It is only after a small child rudely awakens him and goads him to jump into the fray do we get any inkling that this vagrant isn’t what he appears to be. Blasting off his bench at supersonic speed, the homeless man drunkenly, aimlessly crashes into anything in his way breaking floors of skyscraper windows and knocking over freeway signs in search of his quarry. The poor schmoes inside the car are unaware that their awesome firepower will simply ricochet off this disheveled avenger and their attempts to brave him out only result in their car being impaled on the pointed needle of the Capitol Records building with the criminals dangling inside it. Our “hero”... Read the full article at: http://www.thedivareview.com/Hancock_Movie_Review.html

1 comment:

  1. Idiom Meaning: to endure something; to put up with something courageously.

    ReplyDelete