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[ UK /ɔːdˈæsɪti/ ]
[ US /ɑˈdæsəti/ ]
NOUN
  1. aggressive boldness or unmitigated effrontery
    he had the audacity to question my decision
  2. fearless daring

How To Use audacity In A Sentence

  • After a long flight, all you can do is stumble around its pathways and cactus gardens, marvelling at the sheer audacity of it all. Times, Sunday Times
  • After a long flight, all you can do is stumble around its pathways and cactus gardens, marvelling at the sheer audacity of it all. Times, Sunday Times
  • The only difference between audacity and recklessness is whether or not you win, and in this case a clever Union officer tricked Lee into making an audacious move that ultimately became a reckless endeavour. A Sorrowful Tale of High Velocity
  • I'm just blown away by the audacity the team has to toss around the word "musculoskeletal" and expect us to go along with it. WNYMedia
  • The audacity of some people. chris Sun, Jan 25, 2009 at 07: 56 PM EST the cute gay guy and the beefcake are the only reasons that i'm watching this season. the closeted mormon just might be the reason i stop watching before the season ends Entertainment Weekly's PopWatch
  • They couldn't believe that Josh had the audacity to say that in front of the boss, but he didn't care.
  • A mere chit of a girl, the daughter of her maid servant, who was wearing her daughters’ hand me downs had the audacity to talk back?
  • Even when her mother had come out and ranted about his rudeness and audacity, she stood stock-still.
  • The Cuban-born player then had the audacity to claim in a tell-all book that most professional baseballs players are on the juice.
  • When illness had the audacity to attack a Drumtochty man, it was described as a "whup," and was treated by the men with a fine negligence. A Doctor of the Old School — Complete
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