dauntless

How To Use dauntless In A Sentence

• Even Goneril has her one splendid hour, her fire - flaught of hellish glory; when she treads under foot the half-hearted goodness, the wordy and windy though sincere abhorrence, which is all that the mild and impotent revolt of Albany can bring to bear against her imperious and dauntless devilhood; when she flaunts before the eyes of her "milk-livered" and "moral fool" the coming banners of France about the "plumed helm" of his slayer. A Study of Shakespeare
• This dauntless fighting spirit constitutes the most valuable treasure of all new emerging countries.
• She emerges from its pages as a dauntless traveller, who took on Russia and won. The Times Literary Supplement
• She recognized in herself his pride, his dauntlessness, his lofty anger, his secretive withdrawals. PEARL BUCK IN CHINA
• In spite of the scale of the famine, the relief workers struggled on with dauntless optimism and commitment.
• Extraordinary in its detail—and in its close-up pictures of this nimble army of foragers who have, it appears, settled on Toronto as a favorite destination—the film fascinates with its display of the dauntlessness of the creatures, about which many unhappy householders need no instruction, and their capacity to adapt. A Musical for Marilyn Monroe
• Saratoga with his shrill whistle and stentorian voice called his dauntless braves where the fight was thickest! History of the United States, Volume 2 (of 6)
• Her dauntless attitude was partly the result of surviving a near fatal ordeal in Bali six months earlier. Making Wall Street Blush
• The pavid matron within the one vehicle (speeding to the Bank for her semestrial pittance) shrieked and trembled; the angry Dives hastening to his office (to add another thousand to his heap,) thrust his head over the blazoned panels, and displayed an eloquence of objurgation which his very Menials could not equal; the dauntless street urchins, as they gayly threaded the Burlesques
• Hall wrote of Wallace's ‘daring, dauntlessness, and imagination.’