Definition of valour in English:

valour

(US valor)

noun ˈvaləˈvælər

mass noun

Great courage in the face of danger, especially in battle.
勇气，英勇
the medals are awarded for acts of valour
颁发奖章以奖励英勇行为。
Example sentencesExamples
- He displayed great valour, courage and determination in the pursuit of his goal.
- In men, the scars often indicate social standing or physical ordeals of individual valour.
- He served with honor and distinction in Vietnam, earning several medals for his courage and valor.
- Although mortally wounded in this display of valor, his intrepid act saved five men from death or serious injury.
- You displayed uncommon courage and valor.
- We are at the time of year when we commemorate the great valour shown in the Battle of Britain.
- Some devotees utilise temple festivals to demonstrate their valour.
- Just reciting the names conjures up the romantic side of Scottish history, peppered with acts of valour, loyalty, derring-do and occasional folly.
- The two hostages of the escape attempt received medals of valour and were credited by the local press for thwarting the escape.
- The young girls made a remarkable display of vigour and valour.
- Each plaque tells the story of a life lost to selfless civilian valour, be it by drowning, through fire or as a result of some obscure industrial accident.
- This was truly an inspiring example of Indigenous courage, valor, honor, gallantry and self-sacrifice.
- Common sense then overcame valour as Bill called the police who, in turn, contacted the local snake catcher who duly arrived with his equipment.
- How should the nation honour their valour 60 years on?
- He then fought in World War I and earned many awards for his valor and bravery.
- In combat, individual exploits and personal valor are important, but team effort wins the fight.
- Though Trench was deferential to authority he was also a man of valour.
- The company honours them with a public recognition and a cash award with a silver medal of valour, certificate and a citation.
- Knighthood was given for displays of valour and courage, and he would need more experience to be in the position for that.
- The land has a fascinating history of valour and chivalry.
Synonyms
bravery, courage, fearlessness, courageousness, braveness, intrepidity, intrepidness, pluck, pluckiness, nerve, backbone, spine, heroism, stout-heartedness, manliness, manfulness, audacity, boldness, gallantry, daring, spirit, fortitude, mettle, dauntlessness, doughtiness, hardihood
informal guts, spunk
British informal bottle, ballsiness
North American informal cojones, sand, moxie
vulgar slang balls

Derivatives

valorous

adjective ˈvalərəsˈvælərəs

Showing great courage in the face of danger, especially in battle.
勇气，英勇
valorous deeds on the field of honour
Example sentencesExamples
- As a nation, are we strong enough to accept valorous defeat over an inhumane victory?
- The principal storyline relates the tale of a supposedly heroic revolutionary general whose valorous military record has contributed greatly to the family's prestige.
- One risks lives to retrieve the dead bodies of one's valorous mates.

valorousness

noun

Origin

Middle English (denoting worth derived from personal qualities or rank): via Old French from late Latin valor, from valere 'be strong'.

Definition of valor in US English:

valor

(British valour)

nounˈvælərˈvalər

Great courage in the face of danger, especially in battle.
勇气，英勇
the medals are awarded for acts of valor
颁发奖章以奖励英勇行为。
Example sentencesExamples
- Knighthood was given for displays of valour and courage, and he would need more experience to be in the position for that.
- The young girls made a remarkable display of vigour and valour.
- He then fought in World War I and earned many awards for his valor and bravery.
- The company honours them with a public recognition and a cash award with a silver medal of valour, certificate and a citation.
- You displayed uncommon courage and valor.
- The land has a fascinating history of valour and chivalry.
- The two hostages of the escape attempt received medals of valour and were credited by the local press for thwarting the escape.
- Just reciting the names conjures up the romantic side of Scottish history, peppered with acts of valour, loyalty, derring-do and occasional folly.
- Each plaque tells the story of a life lost to selfless civilian valour, be it by drowning, through fire or as a result of some obscure industrial accident.
- We are at the time of year when we commemorate the great valour shown in the Battle of Britain.
- How should the nation honour their valour 60 years on?
- In combat, individual exploits and personal valor are important, but team effort wins the fight.
- He served with honor and distinction in Vietnam, earning several medals for his courage and valor.
- Though Trench was deferential to authority he was also a man of valour.
- Although mortally wounded in this display of valor, his intrepid act saved five men from death or serious injury.
- Some devotees utilise temple festivals to demonstrate their valour.
- This was truly an inspiring example of Indigenous courage, valor, honor, gallantry and self-sacrifice.
- Common sense then overcame valour as Bill called the police who, in turn, contacted the local snake catcher who duly arrived with his equipment.
- In men, the scars often indicate social standing or physical ordeals of individual valour.
- He displayed great valour, courage and determination in the pursuit of his goal.
Synonyms
bravery, courage, fearlessness, courageousness, braveness, intrepidity, intrepidness, pluck, pluckiness, nerve, backbone, spine, heroism, stout-heartedness, manliness, manfulness, audacity, boldness, gallantry, daring, spirit, fortitude, mettle, dauntlessness, doughtiness, hardihood

Origin

Middle English (denoting worth derived from personal qualities or rank): via Old French from late Latin valor, from valere ‘be strong’.

词汇	valour
释义	Definition of valour in English: valour (US valor) noun ˈvaləˈvælər mass noun Great courage in the face of danger, especially in battle. 勇气，英勇 the medals are awarded for acts of valour 颁发奖章以奖励英勇行为。 Example sentencesExamples He displayed great valour, courage and determination in the pursuit of his goal. In men, the scars often indicate social standing or physical ordeals of individual valour. He served with honor and distinction in Vietnam, earning several medals for his courage and valor. Although mortally wounded in this display of valor, his intrepid act saved five men from death or serious injury. You displayed uncommon courage and valor. We are at the time of year when we commemorate the great valour shown in the Battle of Britain. Some devotees utilise temple festivals to demonstrate their valour. Just reciting the names conjures up the romantic side of Scottish history, peppered with acts of valour, loyalty, derring-do and occasional folly. The two hostages of the escape attempt received medals of valour and were credited by the local press for thwarting the escape. The young girls made a remarkable display of vigour and valour. Each plaque tells the story of a life lost to selfless civilian valour, be it by drowning, through fire or as a result of some obscure industrial accident. This was truly an inspiring example of Indigenous courage, valor, honor, gallantry and self-sacrifice. Common sense then overcame valour as Bill called the police who, in turn, contacted the local snake catcher who duly arrived with his equipment. How should the nation honour their valour 60 years on? He then fought in World War I and earned many awards for his valor and bravery. In combat, individual exploits and personal valor are important, but team effort wins the fight. Though Trench was deferential to authority he was also a man of valour. The company honours them with a public recognition and a cash award with a silver medal of valour, certificate and a citation. Knighthood was given for displays of valour and courage, and he would need more experience to be in the position for that. The land has a fascinating history of valour and chivalry. Synonyms bravery, courage, fearlessness, courageousness, braveness, intrepidity, intrepidness, pluck, pluckiness, nerve, backbone, spine, heroism, stout-heartedness, manliness, manfulness, audacity, boldness, gallantry, daring, spirit, fortitude, mettle, dauntlessness, doughtiness, hardihood informal guts, spunk British informal bottle, ballsiness North American informal cojones, sand, moxie vulgar slang balls Derivatives valorous adjective ˈvalərəsˈvælərəs Showing great courage in the face of danger, especially in battle. 勇气，英勇 valorous deeds on the field of honour Example sentencesExamples As a nation, are we strong enough to accept valorous defeat over an inhumane victory? The principal storyline relates the tale of a supposedly heroic revolutionary general whose valorous military record has contributed greatly to the family's prestige. One risks lives to retrieve the dead bodies of one's valorous mates. valorousness noun Origin Middle English (denoting worth derived from personal qualities or rank): via Old French from late Latin valor, from valere 'be strong'. Definition of valor in US English: valor (British valour) nounˈvælərˈvalər Great courage in the face of danger, especially in battle. 勇气，英勇 the medals are awarded for acts of valor 颁发奖章以奖励英勇行为。 Example sentencesExamples Knighthood was given for displays of valour and courage, and he would need more experience to be in the position for that. The young girls made a remarkable display of vigour and valour. He then fought in World War I and earned many awards for his valor and bravery. The company honours them with a public recognition and a cash award with a silver medal of valour, certificate and a citation. You displayed uncommon courage and valor. The land has a fascinating history of valour and chivalry. The two hostages of the escape attempt received medals of valour and were credited by the local press for thwarting the escape. Just reciting the names conjures up the romantic side of Scottish history, peppered with acts of valour, loyalty, derring-do and occasional folly. Each plaque tells the story of a life lost to selfless civilian valour, be it by drowning, through fire or as a result of some obscure industrial accident. We are at the time of year when we commemorate the great valour shown in the Battle of Britain. How should the nation honour their valour 60 years on? In combat, individual exploits and personal valor are important, but team effort wins the fight. He served with honor and distinction in Vietnam, earning several medals for his courage and valor. Though Trench was deferential to authority he was also a man of valour. Although mortally wounded in this display of valor, his intrepid act saved five men from death or serious injury. Some devotees utilise temple festivals to demonstrate their valour. This was truly an inspiring example of Indigenous courage, valor, honor, gallantry and self-sacrifice. Common sense then overcame valour as Bill called the police who, in turn, contacted the local snake catcher who duly arrived with his equipment. In men, the scars often indicate social standing or physical ordeals of individual valour. He displayed great valour, courage and determination in the pursuit of his goal. Synonyms bravery, courage, fearlessness, courageousness, braveness, intrepidity, intrepidness, pluck, pluckiness, nerve, backbone, spine, heroism, stout-heartedness, manliness, manfulness, audacity, boldness, gallantry, daring, spirit, fortitude, mettle, dauntlessness, doughtiness, hardihood Origin Middle English (denoting worth derived from personal qualities or rank): via Old French from late Latin valor, from valere ‘be strong’.
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