Yes, "braver" is a word. It is the comparative form of the adjective "brave," used to describe someone who exhibits greater courage or bravery than someone else. For example, one might say, "She is braver than her brother when it comes to facing fears."
brave: braver, bravest
Banana silly.
The word brave is:A verb: brave, braves, braving, braved;An adjective: brave, braver, bravest;A noun:The count noun (brave, braves) is an obsolete word for a Native American warrior.The uncountable noun (brave) is a word for a brave person or brave people as a group.
That is based on an opinion, but I would say ignorant. "The less you know, the braver you can be."
No, it is not. It is either a verb form (3rd person singular, present tense of to brave) or a plural noun (more than one brave, or Amerindian tribal warrior). The word brave, also braver and bravest, is an adjective.
No, the word 'braver' is the comparative form of the adjective brave (braver, bravest).The noun form of the adjective 'brave' is braveness.
"Braver"
She charged straight at him, she must be braver than me.
braver
braver
I am much braver than him, for he is afraid of falling off the pier while I jumped right on.
Fearful, scared, uncertain.
brave: braver, bravest
braver, bravest more famous, most famous
Jon Braver is 5' 9".
Adam Braver was born in 1963.
after he ran away and came back he was a little braver