valiancy

Also val·iance

[val-yuhn-see]

noun

1. valiant nature or quality; valor; bravery; courage.

Word History and Origins

Origin of valiancy¹

First recorded in 1565–75; vali(ant) + -ancy

Example Sentences

“Their valiancy in battle, and that of the brave Afghan partners they fought alongside, will endure in our hearts and history,” he added.

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And he translates this motto in the phrase ‘happy valiancy of style.’

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Full meet it is I portray his worth and the valour wherewith he was kindled; in many a place he proved his prowess, for he had wisdom and honour and a heart of great valiancy.

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Hromund was a son of Grip, Eldest of the brothers was he; His heart knew never aught of fear, Nor faltered his valiancy.

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Thy lips they are of the finest fashion, yet rather thin than full; and some would not have it so; but I would, whereas I see therein a sign of thy valiancy and friendliness.

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