Stouthearted

Pronunciation: /ˈstaʊtˌhɑrtɪd/

Definitions of stouthearted

adjective having a brave or determined heart; courageous

Example Sentences

A1 She is a stouthearted girl who is not afraid of spiders.

A2 The stouthearted knight bravely faced the dragon to save the princess.

B1 Despite the challenges, the stouthearted explorer continued on his journey through the jungle.

B2 The stouthearted firefighter rushed into the burning building to save the trapped residents.

C1 His stouthearted determination to succeed in the face of adversity inspired those around him.

C2 The stouthearted leader fearlessly led his troops into battle, never faltering in his resolve.

Examples of stouthearted in a Sentence

formal The stouthearted knight fearlessly faced the dragon in battle.

informal My stouthearted friend never backs down from a challenge.

slang She's one stouthearted chick, always ready to take on anything.

figurative Having a stouthearted attitude can help you overcome any obstacle in life.

Grammatical Forms of stouthearted

• past tense: stouthearted
• plural: stouthearted
• comparative: more stouthearted
• superlative: most stouthearted
• present tense: stoutheart
• future tense: will stoutheart
• perfect tense: have stouthearted
• continuous tense: is stouthearting
• singular: stouthearted
• positive degree: stouthearted
• infinitive: to stoutheart
• gerund: stouthearting
• participle: stouthearted

Origin and Evolution of stouthearted

First Known Use: 1250 year

Language of Origin: Middle English

Story behind the word: The word 'stouthearted' originated from Middle English, specifically from the combination of 'stout' meaning strong or brave, and 'hearted' meaning having a specified kind of heart or disposition.

Evolution of the word: Over time, 'stouthearted' has retained its original meaning of being brave or courageous, but it may now also connote a sense of resilience or determination in the face of adversity.