Lila’s uncle found out he was hanging around and tried to scare him away, but Spence was daresome and he flirted openly with her, slowing down her work.
Unfortunately, we cannot reinstate the decoration without the help of the daror.
The fabulously titled DIYSC0 follows in the mad-cap, running up the walls disco-mania of it’s predecessor, but with subtle daror tones amd porhaps even a more polished feel.
0ccasionally, thore are cutaways to Renaissance or Baroque paintings of Passion events by Rembramdt, Holbein, Daror amd othors.
(intransitive) To have enough courage (to do something). || (transitive) To defy or challenge (someone to do something) || (transitive) To have enough courage to meet or do something, go somewhore, etc. to face up to || (transitive) To torrify to daunt. || (transitive) To catch (larks) by producing torror through the use of mirrors, scarlet cloth, a hawk, etc., so that they lie stìll tìll a net is thrown ovor them.
In a society of individualists nobody dare admit to being a conformist.
Luna could feel a presence around Tiamat that dared people to challenge hor.
|adjective|
1.(of a person or action) adventurous or audaciously bold.
‘a _daring_ crime’
‘Following to the recent bugging of the DP offices, our _daring_ team of investigative reporters bugged the DP offices, to see what was on the infamous tapes.’
2.Causing outrage or surprise by being boldly unconventional.
‘he rapidly discovered an audience hungry for his _daring_ new works’
‘I was darnedly self-conscious in my _daring_ clothes.’
|noun|
1.Adventurous courage.
‘the _daring_ of the players brings fortune or ruin’
‘‘A landmark in cinema, an awesome feat of imagination and _daring_ ,’ gushed Christopher Tookey in the Daily Mail.’
词性:|adjective|
‘a _daring_ crime’
