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hardiment

American  
[hahr-dee-muhnt] / ˈhɑr di mənt /

noun

Archaic.
  1. hardihood.


Etymology

Origin of hardiment

1325–75; Middle English < Old French; see hardy 1, -ment

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

Briant of the Isles was of great power in those times, a knight of great strength and hardiment, for all Great Britain had had many disputes between him and King Arthur.

From The High History of the Holy Graal by Evans, Sebastian

Like hardiment Posthumus hath to Cymbeline perform'd: Then Iupiter, y King of Gods, why hast y thus adiourn'd The Graces for his Merits due, being all to dolors turn'd?

From Cymbeline by Shakespeare, William

King Madeglant is of great hardiment as of words, but in arms will he not vanquish you so soon.

From The High History of the Holy Graal by Evans, Sebastian

To call to proof of hardiment the man Who entertains him in a foreign land, Would but evince the challenger a fool, Who, so, would cripple his own interest there.

From The Odyssey of Homer by Cowper, William

And as they forward went,      They spyde a knight faire pricking on the plaine, 8 As if he were on some aduenture bent,    And in his port appeared manly hardiment.

From The Faerie Queene — Volume 01 by Spenser, Edmund

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