Intrepid Definition

ĭn-trĕpĭd
adjective
Not afraid; bold; fearless; dauntless.
Webster's New World

Fearless; bold; brave.

Wiktionary
Synonyms:
Antonyms:

Origin of Intrepid

  • From French intrépide, from Latin intrepidus, from in- (“not”) + trepidus (“anxious, nervous”)

    From Wiktionary

  • Latin intrepidus in- not in–1 trepidus alarmed

    From American Heritage Dictionary of the English Language, 5th Edition

Intrepid Sentence Examples

  • A week later all Finland lay at the feet of the intrepid colonel of the Borg, dragoons.

  • Some have travel industry experience, some are intrepid world travelers.

  • There was a gap between the "Intrepid" and the eastern bank; he steered into it, collided with the "Intrepid," rang the gong to signify the imminent blowing of the charges, went astern and then ahead.

  • As a statesman, Rossi was a man of signal ability and intrepid character, but it is as an economist that his name will be best remembered.

  • That his personality was influential, and his intrepid originality of great value as an example in his own country, is undeniable.

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Words Starting With

IININT

Words Ending With

DIDPID

Unscrambles

intrepid

Words Starting With I and Ending With D

Starts With I & Ends With DStarts With IN & Ends With DStarts With I & Ends With ID

Word Length

8 Letter Words8 Letter Words Starting With I8 Letter Words Ending With D