They must have felt hammered by the brazen and bold critiques they have heard these last weeks from the mouths of their people.
Such a bold new step would exhibit a visible ethic of moderation, and it would most certainly embody a commitment to justice.
The well, ghost or no ghost, is certainly a piece of history with a bold presence.
It was bold for Bill Clinton to put his wife in charge of health-care reform.
But of course, some people didn't like it because it was too voluminous or the print was too bold.
Is this the bold Jack Barry I picked out on the dock fer a partner?
He was bold enough to brave the consequences of this act, which he foresaw clearly.
Leon formed a bold resolution, the only one that could save him and his.
In our own single manhood to be bold, Fortressed in conscience and impregnable.'
This bold answer so pleased Alexander, that he set him at liberty.
Old English beald (West Saxon), bald (Anglian) "bold, brave, confident, strong," from Proto-Germanic *balthaz (cf. Old High German bald "bold, swift," in names such as Archibald, Leopold, Theobald; Gothic balþei "boldness;" Old Norse ballr "frightful, dangerous"), perhaps from PIE *bhol-to- suffixed form of *bhel- (2) "to blow, swell" (see bole).
Of flavors (coffee, etc.) from 1829. The noun meaning "those who are bold" is from c.1300. Old French and Provençal baut "bold," Italian baldo "bold, daring, fearless" are Germanic loan-words.
