Definition
In a brave, courageous, and determined way, especially in the face of danger or difficulty.
Etymology
From Latin 'valens' meaning 'strong or powerful.' The word traveled through Old French 'vaillant' (brave) and became 'valiant' in English, with '-ly' making it an adverb.
Kelly Says
Medieval knights were literally called 'valiant' in old texts—the word originally meant physical strength, but gradually shifted to mean moral and emotional strength!
Translations
ARالعربية
بشجاعة
bi-sh-ja-ah
CSČeština
statečně
sta-teh-v-neh
DEDeutsch
heldenhaft
hel-den-haft
ELΕλληνικά
νδραμικά
n-dra-mee-ka
ESEspañol
valientemente
vah-len-teh-men-teh
FAفارسی
دلیرانه
del-ee-ra-neh
FISuomi
rohkeasti
roh-ke-as-tee
FRFrançais
valiament
vah-lee-ah-men
HIहिन्दी
उत्साही
ut-sa-hee
IDBahasa Indonesia
berani
be-ra-ni
ITItaliano
valientemente
vah-len-teh-men-teh
KO한국어
용감하게
yong-gam-ha-ge
MSBahasa Melayu
berani
be-ra-ni
NLNederlands
moedig
moh-dig
PLPolski
odważnie
od-vash-n-yeh
PTPortuguês
valientemente
vah-len-teh-men-teh
RUРусский
отважно
ot-vah-zh-no
SVSvenska
modigt
moh-digt
SWKiswahili
mbele
m-be-le
TAதமிழ்
வீரமாக
veera-ma-ga
TEతెలుగు
సাহసంగా
sa-has-an-ga
TRTürkçe
cesurca
cheh-sur-cha
UKУкраїнська
сміливо
s-mi-li-vo
URاردو
بہادری سے
be-ha-dree-se
VITiếng Việt
dũng cảm
dung-cam
ZUZU
ngiyabonga
ngi-ya-bon-ga