daunt
61Dismaying — Dismay Dis*may , v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Dismayed}; p. pr. & vb. n. {Dismaying}.] [OE. desmaien, dismaien, OF. esmaier; pref. es (L. ex) + OHG. magan to be strong or able; akin to E. may. In English the pref. es was changed to dis (L. dis ). See… …
62Lee Baca — Infobox police officer name = Leroy David Baca caption = LASD Sheriff Leroy D. Baca born = Birth date and age|1942|5|27 badgenumber = placeofbirth = East Los Angeles, California, USA nickname = Lee department = Los Angeles County Sheriff s… …
63Mary Aikenhead — Mother Mary Frances Aikenhead Born 19 January 1787 Daunt s Square, Cork, Ireland Died 22 July 1858 Our Lady s Mount, Harolds Cross, Dublin, Ireland Resting place St. Mary Magdalen s, Donnybrook, Dublin, Ireland Known for Th …
64Cresap's War — For the 1774 conflict also known as Cresap s War, see Dunmore s War. Map showing the area disputed between Maryland and Pennsylvania during Cresap s War. Cresap s War (also known as the Conojocular War  from the Conejohela Valley where it… …
65Fiction Plane — Pays d’origine Londres, Royaume Uni …
66Fiction plane — Pays d’origine Londres, Royaume Uni Genre(s) Rock Années actives Depuis 2000 Label(s) Geffen Records, Bieler Bros. Records Site Web …
67dismay — I (New American Roget s College Thesaurus) n. consternation, terror; discouragement. v. t. appall; discourage. See fear, dejection. II (Roget s IV) n. Syn. alarm, consternation, anxiety, disheartenment; see confusion 2 , fear 2 . v. Syn. appall,… …
68dismay — vb Dismay, appall, horrify, daunt mean to unnerve and check or deter by arousing fear, apprehension, or aversion. Dismay suggests a loss of power to proceed either because a prospect is terrifying or disheartening, or, more often, because one is… …
69nothing daunted — formal phrase not made less confident or hopeful in any way Thesaurus: confident and proudsynonym Main entry: daunt * * * I without having been made fearful or apprehensive nothing daunte …
70Adaunt — A*daunt , v. t. [OE. adaunten to overpower, OF. adonter; [ a] (L. ad) + donter, F. dompter. See {Daunt}.] To daunt; to subdue; to mitigate. [Obs.] Skelton. [1913 Webster] …
