˜yÐÄvlog

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bold-faced

[ bohld-feyst ]

adjective

  1. impudent; brazen:

    He had the bold-faced effrontery to ask for a raise.

  2. Printing. (of type) having thick, heavy lines.


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Other ˜yÐÄvlog Forms

  • ²ú´Ç±ô»å-´Ú²¹³¦Â·±ð»å·±ô²â [bohld, -fey-sid-lee, -feyst-], adverb
  • ²ú´Ç±ô»å-´Ú²¹³¦î€…e»å·²Ô±ð²õ²õ noun
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˜yÐÄvlog History and Origins

Origin of bold-faced1

First recorded in 1585–95
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Example Sentences

Examples have not been reviewed.

It was a surprisingly spicy story for a seemingly buttoned-up 81-year-old woman, but bold-faced names and the occasional curse word are par for the course at the Grey Quill Society, a weekly memoir writing group for residents of the Motion Picture and Television Fund’s Woodland Hills community for aging entertainment professionals.

From

The O’Mearas and their children, also theater employees, welcomed the bold-faced names, but that didn’t mean they got special treatment.

From

But even Harris and Porter, as well known as they are, lack anywhere near the candlepower of the two most famous bold-faced names who were elected California governor, Ronald Reagan and Arnold Schwarzenegger.

From

“Pennsylvania voters already rejected him and his bold-faced attacks on reproductive freedom — and now Trump is giving him an opportunity to force them on all Americans through the implementation of his Project 2025 agenda.â€

From

When the door opened, the dog, Belle, sniffed politely before trotting deeper into the house, neon-green-painted nails flashing, to pause briefly beside her owner: Eric Vetro, perhaps the leading vocal teacher and trainer of bold-faced names on stage and screen, including several of the leads in the upcoming film adaptation of “Wicked.â€

From

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