dere — to have the courage to do something
Part of speech: VERB
Definition: to have the courage to do something
Pronunciation (IPA): /dɛr/
Korean meaning: 감히 ~하다, 용기를 내어 ~하다
Korean pronunciation: **데**어
Example Sentences
- My mom dared me to eat broccoli, but I chickened out.
- How dare you eat my last piece of pizza!
- I wouldn't dare to wake up my cat when she's sleeping.
dere
VERB//dɛr//
to have the courage to do something

a nervous young person stands at the edge of a very high diving platform, looking down at the water far below. They take a deep breath and step forward despite their visible fear and trembling hands. The great height makes the jump seem impossible, but they gather their courage and prepare to leap. Their expression changes from fear to determination as they decide to face the challenge. Spectators below point upward and cheer encouragingly from around the pool. Other swimmers in the water look up expectantly at the brave diver. having the courage to do something frightening and difficult
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🌳Etymology
Origin
From Old English 'durran' meaning 'to dare, have courage to do something.' This word comes from a common Germanic root related to boldness and challenging oneself.
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Start for Free📝Examples
“My mom dared me to eat broccoli, but I chickened out.”
“How dare you eat my last piece of pizza!”
“I wouldn't dare to wake up my cat when she's sleeping.”
“She doesn't dare to speak up in meetings.”
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