More brave, daring, or courageous; willing to take risks or do things without fear, more so than before or than others.
Comparative form of 'bold,' which comes from Old English 'beald' meaning brave or strong. The word has been used since Anglo-Saxon times to describe fearless people and bold actions.
Psychologically, 'bold' and 'risk-taking' are connected to dopamine in your brain—the chemical that makes you feel rewarded—which is why people and animals who are naturally bolder often seek out more exciting situations.
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