Third person singular present tense of 'brazen,' meaning to face something boldly or to make something bold and shameless.
From 'brazen' (the verb form), which derives from the adjective meaning made of brass. The '-s' suffix indicates third person singular in modern English.
When we conjugate verbs in English, we often don't notice it, but the simple 's' at the end of 'brazens' connects us to a grammatical pattern 2,000 years old in Proto-Indo-European languages.
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