Pronunciation: /boʊld/
noun a print type or letter in which the lines are thick and heavy.
A1 I like to wear bright colors, but my friend prefers to wear bold colors.
A2 She made a bold move by quitting her job without having another one lined up.
B1 The artist used bold strokes of paint to create a striking masterpiece.
B2 The CEO's bold decision to expand the company overseas paid off in the long run.
C1 The politician's bold stance on climate change garnered both praise and criticism.
C2 The author's bold exploration of controversial topics in her novels sparked important conversations in society.
adjective showing an ability to take risks; confident and courageous.
A1 She wore a bold red dress to the party.
A2 The chef used bold flavors in the dish to make it stand out.
B1 The company made a bold decision to expand into international markets.
B2 The artist's bold brush strokes created a dynamic and eye-catching painting.
C1 The politician made a bold statement that sparked controversy.
C2 The CEO's bold leadership style led the company to great success.
formal The CEO made a bold decision to invest in the new technology.
informal She made a bold move by quitting her job without a backup plan.
slang He's always been a bold risk-taker, never afraid to try something new.
figurative Her bold personality shines through in everything she does.
bolded
bolds
bolder
boldest
bold
will bold
have bolded
am bolding
bold
bold
to bold
bolding
bolded