Lumberjacks braved winter's cruel weather.
Braved is an anagram of adverb
to get gold
No. Bravery is noun. Brave would be the verb form -- We braved the storm.
Brave is usually used as an adjective but it can also be a word, as in: He braved the horrendous conditions to get to his destination.
Brave is usually used as an adjective but it can also be a word, as in: He braved the horrendous conditions to get to his destination.
Brave is already a verb when used in the right context. As in "to brave".Other verbs are braves, braving and braved, depending on the tense".Some example sentences are:"We will brave this weather"."She braves the snowstorm"."We are braving through the speech"."They braved through the hurricane".
With the wind filling it's sails, the mighty galleon braved the strong current!
The Vikings braved stormy northern seas to trade with or raid neighboring lands. fierce scandanavian sailor
1200 people travelled the Oregon trail
Behave, brave, cave, crave, gave, grave, pave, rave, stave, slave, wave.caveGaveWaveCavepaveRaveDaveKnaveGraveBravebehave,brave,cave,crave,cavegave, cave, Dave, have, wave
Bravefulness ata tignan mo na lang kung tama I m not sure to my answer
Yes. The noun, verb, and adjective are brave, and the participles (noun or adjective) are braving and braved.