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  1. Dictionary

    val·iant
    [ˈvalyənt]
    Origin
    Middle English (also in the sense ‘robust, well-built’): from Old French vailant, based on Latin valere ‘be strong’.
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    Valiant: feeling or displaying no fear by temperament. Synonyms: bold, brave, courageous… Antonyms: chicken, chickenhearted, chicken-livered… Find the right word.
    The team made a valiant effort to take the lead in the third quarter, but they were too far behind. It is a valiant effort to make sense of almost all current information on states of consciousness, organizing it according to three simple-sounding dimensions. The editors have made a valiant attempt to pull together an eclectic mix of information.
    A valiant action is very brave and determined, though it may lead to failure or defeat . Despite valiant efforts by the finance minister, inflation rose to 36%. ...a valiant attempt to keep the business going. He suffered further heart attacks and strokes, all of which he fought valiantly. Collins COBUILD Advanced Learner’s Dictionary.
    The company has made a valiant effort / attempt in the last two years to make itself more efficient. brave The King was a brave warrior. courageous She was a courageous woman who never complained about her illness. daring He made a daring escape from his kidnappers. bold I wasn't bold enough to leave my job.
  3. WEB2 days ago · Learn the meaning of valiant, an adjective that describes someone or something very brave and determined. Find out the origin, pronunciation, and usage of valiant in sentences and collocations.

  4. VALIANT definition in American English | Collins English Dictionary