brave; courageous; fearless in the face of danger or difficulty

courage; nerve; bravery to move forward without fear

a brave person; warrior; hero

heroic; brave and valiant

to have the courage to; to be brave enough to; to not shrink back from

(idiom) to do boldly what is righteous; to step in and help when encountering a critical situation; from the Analects [[论语|論語|lun2 yu3]]

bold and powerful; brave and fierce

to forge ahead courageously; to go forward without fear even in the face of difficulties

to muster one's courage and energy; to act with determination

to gather one's courage; to screw up one's nerve to do something

extraordinarily brave; heroic; valorous; having courage that exceeds that of ordinary people

to volunteer to do something or offer to undertake a difficult or dangerous task

An army of volunteers organized to fight against invasion or oppression; specifically referring to the Chinese volunteer forces formed to resist Japanese aggression after the 1931 Mukden Incident.

courageous in fighting for a just cause; brave and public-spirited

brave and fierce; valiant; courageous

to heroically sacrifice one's life; to die bravely for a cause

Chinese-Taiwanese-US novelist of Hui descent (born 1937)

valiant and full of military spirit

Brave and skilled in battle; to be fierce and bellicose.

loyal and brave; faithful and courageous

possessing both wisdom and courage; to be both brave and resourceful

a brave or fearless general; a valiant fighter

straggling and disbanded soldiers; often used to describe individuals who take uncoordinated action or act on their own without joining an organization

Nguyễn Tấn Dũng (1949-), a Vietnamese politician who served as the prime minister of Vietnam from 2006 to 2016

military skills or valor; brave and skilled in combat

courage and physical strength; brave and powerful

To resolutely steer a boat back and withdraw while in the midst of a rapid current

to have the courage to withdraw or retire from office or public life

fierce and brave; intrepid; valiant; dauntless

reckless courage or foolhardiness; bravery that lacks strategy or wisdom and relies solely on physical brute force

village militiamen or local armed forces, especially in historical contexts

bold but lacking in strategy; brave but not very astute; possessing courage but no plans

soldiers; specifically refers to the combination of regular army troops and local recruits during the Qing Dynasty

aggressive and given to fighting to show off one's bravery or strength

brave and fierce; courageous and powerful

extraordinary bravery or the highest manifestation of courage

To go forward bravely; to march onward without fear.

The most brave in the whole army; exceptionally courageous or valiant. (idiom)

To summon up one's courage and be the first to charge forward; to fight in the vanguard.

firm and brave; possessing courage and strength

brave and firm; courageous and resolute

(idiom) foolhardiness; brute courage or bravery driven by temporary emotion or impulse rather than reason

to summon up one's courage; to have courage to spare; extra courage (to be put to use)

To be aware of one's shame is a step toward being brave; often cited from the [[礼记|禮記|li3 ji4]] as part of the three requirements for self-cultivation alongside [[力行近乎仁|力行近乎仁|li4 xing2 jin4 hu1 ren2]] ("vigorous practice is near to benevolence")

originally a Buddhist term referring to courageous and tireless effort in religious cultivation or spiritual practice

brave and cunning; possessing both courage and strategic resourcefulness

a man of courage; often used to describe someone who has physical strength or bravery but lacks wisdom or strategy

brave and resourceful in battle; courageous and skillful in combat

brave and strong; healthy and vigorous