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The Collaborative International Dictionary
Boldly

Boldly \Bold"ly\, adv. [AS. bealdl[=i]ce.] In a bold manner.

Wiktionary
boldly

adv. In a bold manner; with confidence.

WordNet
boldly

adv. in a bold manner; "we must tackle these tasks boldly" [syn: with boldness]

Usage examples of "boldly".

In those documents we find the abridgment of the existing right of suffrage and the denial to the people of all right to participate in the selection of public officers except the legislative boldly advocated, with labored arguments to prove that large control of the people in government is the source of all political evil.

In those documents we find the abridgment of the existing right of suffrage, and the denial to the people of all right to participate in the selection of public officers, except the legislature, boldly advocated, with labored argument to prove that large control of the people in government is the source of all political evil.

These fugitives, who fled before the Turkish arms, passed the Tanais and Borysthenes, and boldly advanced into the heart of Poland and Germany, violating the law of nations, and abusing the rights of victory.

Hengist, who boldly aspired to the conquest of Britain, exhorted his countrymen to embrace the glorious opportunity: he painted in lively colors the fertility of the soil, the wealth of the cities, the pusillanimous temper of the natives, and the convenient situation of a spacious solitary island, accessible on all sides to the Saxon fleets.

Without depending on prayers or miracles, he boldly armed against the public enemy, and his pastoral letters admonished the Italians of their danger and their duty.

It is that we advance boldly into the camp and demand that the ladies be at once taken to Detroit, or Fort Niagara if the Indians prefer, where we will promise that a goodly ransom shall be paid for them.

President, you here find several distinct propositions advanced boldly by the Washington Union editorially, and apparently authoritatively, and every man who questions any of them is denounced as an Abolitionist, a Free-soiler, a fanatic.

Still, I must say that had he boldly opposed the opinion of Bonaparte in the first burst of his fury he might have averted the blow.

Conrade arose boldly to answer, and in despite, as he expressed himself, of man and brute, king or dog, avouched his innocence of the crime charged.

He even boldly offered to tell the pasha where half his own ill-gotten gains were hid, if he would let the bimbashi go.

She reached up boldly and touched his cheek where the blemish stained his skin, then flushed and pulled her hand away.

McWatt, and he was not even safe with McWatt, who loved flying too much and went buzzing boldly inches off the ground with Yossarian in the nose on the way back from the training flight to break in the new bombardier in the whole replacement crew Colonel Cathcart had obtained after Orr was lost.

Oldendorf, who commanded the gunfire support ships, then steamed boldly into the Gulf and commenced bombarding the landing beaches to cover operations of the UDTs.

Then came the scene she had described to Boshy, but now that stood out boldly and clearly.

Anna came up a concrete walk, buckled into disparate stones, weeds pushing boldly through ever-widening cracks.