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  1. DARE definition: 1. to be brave enough to do something difficult or dangerous, or to be rude or silly enough to do…. Learn more.

  2. The meaning of DARE is to be sufficiently courageous to. How to use dare in a sentence.

  3. DARE meaning: 1. to be brave enough to do something difficult or dangerous, or to be rude or silly enough to do…. Learn more.

  4. DARE definition: 1. to be brave enough to do something: 2. to try to make someone do something dangerous: 3. used…. Learn more.

  5. I dare you can be issued as a challenge, sometimes menacingly (Go ahead and try me. I dare you) or playfully (Name me something better than cheese. I dare you). Daring to do something, to circle back to where we began, is usually admired, as it takes courage to try something dangerous, groundbreaking, or life-changing. More examples of dare:

  6. Definition of dare verb in Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary. Meaning, pronunciation, picture, example sentences, grammar, usage notes, synonyms and more.

  7. 1. verb B2. If you do not dare to do something, you do not have enough courage to do it, or you do not want to do it because you fear the consequences. If you dare to do something, you do something which requires a lot of courage. Since he was stuck in a lift a year ago he hasn't dared to get back into one.

  8. When you challenge or provoke someone to try something risky, it's a dare. If you accept a dare, you're probably trying to prove how brave you are. When you challenge your friend to a dare, you dare him. You might, for example, dare your brother to jump off the garage into a pile of leaves.

  9. Dare, venture imply involvement in risks and dangers. Dare emphasizes the state of mind that makes one willing to meet danger: He dared to do what he knew was right. Venture emphasizes the act of doing something that involves risk: He ventured into deep water.

  10. Origin of Dare. Middle English daren from Old English dearr first and third person sing. present indicative of durran to venture, dare dhers- in Indo-European roots. From American Heritage Dictionary of the English Language, 5th Edition.

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