valiantly

English

Etymology

From valiant +‎ -ly.

Adverb

valiantly (comparative more valiantly, superlative most valiantly)

1. In a valiant manner; showing bravery.
   • 1842, Charles Dickens, “A Night Steamer on the Potomac River. […]”, in American Notes for General Circulation. […], volume II, London: Chapman and Hall, […], →OCLC, page 4:

     I valiantly resolve not to go to bed at all, but to walk up and down the pier till morning.

   • 1999, Felix Wilfred, “Asian Dreams and Christian Hope”, in Virgil Elizondo, Jon Sobrino, editors, 2000: Reality and Hope‎^[1], →ISBN, →OCLC, page 71:

     We may think of the young people who valiantly stood for the cause of human rights and resisted their infringement, in spite of the violent crackdown by the Chinese regime at T’ien-an-men Square in June 1989.

Translations

in a valiant manner

• Esperanto: kuraĝe
• French: vaillamment (fr)
• Galician: valentemente
• Greek: ανδρείως (andreíos), γενναία (el) (gennaía)

  Ancient: ἀνδρείως (andreíōs), γενναίως (gennaíōs)

• Japanese: 勇敢に (yūkan'ni)
• Polish: bitnie, walecznie
• Serbo-Croatian: hrabro (sh)