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doughty
1[dou-tee]
Doughty
2[dou-tee]
noun
Charles Montagu 1843–1926, English traveler and writer.
Doughty
1/ ˈdaʊtɪ /
noun
Charles Montagu. 1843–1926, English writer and traveller; author of Travels in Arabia Deserta (1888)
doughty
2/ ˈdaʊtɪ /
adjective
hardy; resolute
Other Word Forms
- doughtily adverb
- doughtiness noun
- undoughty adjective
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of doughty1
Example Sentences
A combination of a fast start, a couple of glitchy kicks from Jalibert, some doughty defence and a readiness to go toe-to-toe with Bordeaux for ambition bought them parity.
In public he has been a doughty defender of independence, a parliamentary performer not averse to barracking and heckling his political opponents.
The French awarded the doughty little pigeon their Croix de Guerre medal for bravery under fire.
The campaign also exposed the vacuum in our political press corps, which tried valiantly to prop up the Florida governor as a doughty maverick who shouldn’t be underestimated.
“They are the doughty, brave North Korean; the venal and cowardly South Korean, the evil American; and the even more evil Japanese.”
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