Impavid

Pronunciation: /ɪmˈpævɪd/

Definitions of impavid

adjective describing someone who is fearless or brave

Example Sentences

A1 She was impavid when she saw the spider crawling towards her.

A2 Despite the storm, the impavid hiker continued on the trail.

B1 The impavid firefighter rushed into the burning building to save the trapped residents.

B2 The impavid journalist reported from the war zone without fear.

C1 His impavid leadership during the crisis inspired confidence in the team.

C2 The impavid explorer ventured into uncharted territory with unwavering determination.

Examples of impavid in a Sentence

formal The impavid leader remained calm and composed during the crisis.

informal Despite the danger, she was impavid and didn't show any fear.

slang That guy is so impavid, nothing seems to faze him.

figurative Her impavid attitude in the face of adversity was truly inspiring.

Grammatical Forms of impavid

• past tense: impavided
• plural: impavids
• comparative: more impavid
• superlative: most impavid
• present tense: impavids
• future tense: will impavid
• perfect tense: have impavided
• continuous tense: is impaviding
• singular: impavid
• positive degree: impavid
• infinitive: to impavid
• gerund: impaviding
• participle: impavided

Origin and Evolution of impavid

First Known Use: 1601 year

Language of Origin: Latin

Story behind the word: The word 'impavid' originated from the Latin word 'impavidus', which is a combination of the prefix 'im-' meaning 'not' and 'pavidus' meaning 'fearful'.

Evolution of the word: Originally used to describe someone who is fearless or undaunted, the word 'impavid' has retained its meaning over time and is still used in English to convey a sense of bravery and courage.