Get Free Checker

heroics

[ US /hɪˈɹoʊɪks/ ]
[ UK /hɪɹˈə‍ʊɪks/ ]
NOUN
  1. ostentatious or vainglorious or extravagant or melodramatic conduct
    heroics are for those epic films they make in Hollywood

How To Use heroics In A Sentence

  • For people who aren't sick of Battle Without Honor or Humanity the full CD of guitar heroics from the Japanese master. AvaxHome RSS:
  • I made a face, and glanced back towards the heroics in bay two. NIGHT SISTERS
  • In ways, the music is very Bachian but there is also a touch of Haydnian heroics that makes the music very approachable.
  • No antibiotic heroics, no psychosurgical wizardry, just ordinary everyday caring. Beyond Meds
  • Also a special word for Steve Bacon, who added to his recent heroics in the varsity match to ease his way to the singles cuppers championship as well.
  • No one like Rambo is going to help Americans discover the fate of missing soldiers in Southeast Asia and popular movies portraying such single-handed heroics are a disservice to the country, according to a former prisoner of war. Heroes or Villains?
  • But time for late heroics is growing short.
  • This piece requires non-stop brio and a kind of splashy physical heroics.
  • This time around – and I think we're on the 22nd remake now – they've steampunked it, gussying it up with much retro-futuristic silliness and cheap-looking CGI, anachronistic weaponry and ordnance, by-the-numbers action-heroics, and a sky teeming with armadas of heavily armoured hot-air balloons reminiscent of Zeppelins. This steampunk take on The Three Musketeers doesn't buckle my swash
  • This is more a symphony in which the piano takes a leading role, rather than an opportunity for individual heroics or display.
View all