chivalrous
Y
a. (形容詞 adjective)
1. 騎士時代的,騎士的道德準則的
2. 有騎士風範的,俠義的,殷勤的,正直的
。屈服
。後代
。傾向
Tenacity
。勇敢
tenacity
fortitude
intestinal fortitude
mettle
courage and fortitude
disposition or temperament
Ibsen heroines and Virgin Queens will [put] her on her mettle, but there is the danger she will lapse into mannerism and [give] more of those eccentric, overblown performances in parts she does not regard as a challenge.
valor
In its hypnotic ritual, Beau Travail suggests a John Ford [cavalry] western interpreted by Marguerite Duras—Galoup always has time to [scribble] his obsessions in a diary. As in Billy Budd, the sergeant suckers the enlisted man into the fatal mistake of [slugging] him.
Although the film is dated by its [valorization] of the once-fashionable ideology of Maoism, its cathartic chaos and experimental style still make Weekend a wicked [romp] for the cinematically adventurous.
prowess
exceptional valor or ability
His boxing [prowess] was every bit as lethal as his vocal cords; many of his most hilarious tales revolve around Jay beating the hell out of a musical rival!
spot-on physical and vocal [mannerisms] [broadcast] DiCaprio's technical prowess, but his performance here has the sort of emotional undertow and sly, if childlike, intelligence that has [eluded] other actors as accomplished as Dustin Hoffman in similar roles.
valiant
implies a [correspondence] between an
[inner] courageousness
and [external] deed, particularly of [physical] strength or endurance.
"I think from a career and commercial point of view, it's probably a mistake to make Daisy Miller,
but from an artistic point of view,
I think it was [valiant], and I'm very, very proud of it, and I'm glas we made it."
The troops showed great [valor]
courageous
implies a [higher] or [noble] kind of bravery, from an [inborn] quality with [enthusiasm].
gallant
implies a [chivalrous], [impetuous], or dashing bravery.
chivalrous
But he's also really soft. But he can be really romantic and chivalrous.
paladin
Remove the paladin body from Utopia Three. 查理大帝的十二勇士之一
quixotic
extravagantly chivalrous or romantic, visionary, impractical, or impracticable
destroying himself and everything around him out of frustration with the hollowness of existence, a [quixotic] rebel without a cause who possessed a certain doomed romanticism and junkie glamour.
spunky
spunk
Jody. You had spunk once. Remember, you used to throw brown paper bags full of water on his head from this very window.
plucky
feisty
full of animation., energy, or courage, spirited, spunky, plucky
1. 騎士時代的,騎士的道德準則的
2. 有騎士風範的,俠義的,殷勤的,正直的
。屈服
。後代
。傾向
Tenacity
。勇敢
tenacity
fortitude
intestinal fortitude
mettle
courage and fortitude
disposition or temperament
Ibsen heroines and Virgin Queens will [put] her on her mettle, but there is the danger she will lapse into mannerism and [give] more of those eccentric, overblown performances in parts she does not regard as a challenge.
valor
In its hypnotic ritual, Beau Travail suggests a John Ford [cavalry] western interpreted by Marguerite Duras—Galoup always has time to [scribble] his obsessions in a diary. As in Billy Budd, the sergeant suckers the enlisted man into the fatal mistake of [slugging] him.
Although the film is dated by its [valorization] of the once-fashionable ideology of Maoism, its cathartic chaos and experimental style still make Weekend a wicked [romp] for the cinematically adventurous.
prowess
exceptional valor or ability
His boxing [prowess] was every bit as lethal as his vocal cords; many of his most hilarious tales revolve around Jay beating the hell out of a musical rival!
spot-on physical and vocal [mannerisms] [broadcast] DiCaprio's technical prowess, but his performance here has the sort of emotional undertow and sly, if childlike, intelligence that has [eluded] other actors as accomplished as Dustin Hoffman in similar roles.
valiant
implies a [correspondence] between an
[inner] courageousness
and [external] deed, particularly of [physical] strength or endurance.
"I think from a career and commercial point of view, it's probably a mistake to make Daisy Miller,
but from an artistic point of view,
I think it was [valiant], and I'm very, very proud of it, and I'm glas we made it."
The troops showed great [valor]
courageous
implies a [higher] or [noble] kind of bravery, from an [inborn] quality with [enthusiasm].
gallant
implies a [chivalrous], [impetuous], or dashing bravery.
chivalrous
But he's also really soft. But he can be really romantic and chivalrous.
paladin
Remove the paladin body from Utopia Three. 查理大帝的十二勇士之一
quixotic
extravagantly chivalrous or romantic, visionary, impractical, or impracticable
destroying himself and everything around him out of frustration with the hollowness of existence, a [quixotic] rebel without a cause who possessed a certain doomed romanticism and junkie glamour.
spunky
spunk
Jody. You had spunk once. Remember, you used to throw brown paper bags full of water on his head from this very window.
plucky
feisty
full of animation., energy, or courage, spirited, spunky, plucky
That young woman is feisty,
full of [spirit]
and ready to [challenge] anyone.
She plays the daughter of Blackbeard. She's the daughter of the bad guy. She brings a lot of humor to it. And the fact that she's so [feisty].
The director, Cary Fukunaga, is of course male, but the writer, Cheshire-[born] Moira Buffini, has celebrated women's [assertiveness] in the past with less obviously suitable material. Her play Silence turned forced marriage in the middle ages into a feisty female romp.
Feisty director Robert Aldrich paired up two of Hollywood's greatest ice queens, Bette Davis and Joan Crawford, for What Ever Happened to Baby Jane?, a campy, gothic exercise in psychological terror.
bravura
His horsemanship was [brilliant], a [bravura] demonstration.
The "Carnival of Venice" is a bravura [showpiece] for the cornetist.
Jeremy Irons [delivers] a bravura performance as both Beverly and Elliot Mantle, Toronto-based surgeons who operate an exclusive gynecological clinic and share a reputation as brilliant innovators.
bravery
The [bravery] of their uniforms made the troop [sparkle].
bravado
blustery pretended courage
His bravado didn’t really [mask] his terror.
At first, the two seem to be playing a flirtatious [game], as he cheerfully but confidently [advances] toward her, and she seems at once attracted and put off by his bravado.
ardor
Beleaguer
aria
Threnody
trepidation
tremulous fear, alarm, or agitation, perturbation
Funded by Universal after School Daze's success in 1988, Do the Right Thing premiered to acclaim at the Cannes Film Festival that was matched in the U.S. despite unfounded [trepidation] that it would [provoke] violence.
So it goes without saying that his next film, Frances Ha, might inspire some trepidation amongst audiences, considering the [sour] taste that lingers on years later.
intrepid
He was [intrepid] in his business, but in his personal affairs, absolutely [audacious]
and with admiration for Smith's [reckless] and [intrepid] courage.
tepid
fetid
this [fetid] mood piece [embraces] split-psyche trauma (Fight Club)
that Trevor's [cackling], Lynchian arc-[welder] friend (John Sharian) is imaginary, and much of what [transpires] has a [tepid] hallucinatory [aura].
Chivalous
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