Bravo is a Latin based word.
'Bravo' (Spanish) = brave, manly, savage, wild 'Bravo!' (the exclamation) means the same in English and Spanish
"Bravo" is actually more common in French than in English.
(usually plural bravos, or an interjection) The performer received a bravo from his most severe critic : his wife. I say bravo to their moves toward energy independence. 'Bravo!' said the judge, as the owner and his dog finished their routine.
The audience loved the play so much, they wildly shouted, "Bravo!"
bravo
The word 'bravo' is Italian in origin.
Judith A. Muyskens has written: 'Bravo - Bundle' 'Bravo!' -- subject(s): Textbooks for foreign speakers, French language, English 'Bravo!' -- subject(s): Textbooks for foreign speakers, French language, English 'Bravo!' -- subject(s): Textbooks for foreign speakers, French language, English 'Bravo!' -- subject(s): English, French language, Glossaries, vocabularies, Grammar, Problems, exercises, Textbooks for foreign speakers 'Bravo! Instructor Manual'
Ciaro Bravo in speech language >> si-era brevo Like CYERA BREVO
I think she can speak the language from Paris and spanish from Mexico
The name "bravo" is derived from Italian. It is commonly used in English to express approval or admiration.
A. -Fernando Bravo y Bravo has written: 'Villancicos [por] A -Fernando Bravo y Bravo'
In different languages the term "bravo" means different things. Some of the things it means is brave, bold, etc. One is not certain how it went from meaning those terms to the congratulatory way it is used in the English language.
Aleco Jaime Bravo goes by Bravo.
'Bravo' (Spanish) = brave, manly, savage, wild 'Bravo!' (the exclamation) means the same in English and Spanish
The Bravo was created in 1831.
criase bravo
Ciara Bravo's birth name is Ciara Quinn Bravo.