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What is a heroically connotative verb?

A heroically connotative verb is a verb that suggests courage, bravery, selflessness, or noble action. It evokes a sense of heroism and admiration in the reader or listener.

Here are some examples of heroically connotative verbs:

General heroism:

* Defend: To protect someone or something from attack.

* Fight: To engage in combat or struggle.

* Sacrifice: To give up something valuable for a greater cause.

* Rescue: To save someone from danger.

* Stand up for: To support or defend someone or something.

Specific heroism:

* Charge: To attack bravely and aggressively.

* Confront: To face a challenge or danger directly.

* Overcome: To succeed in defeating something difficult.

* Triumph: To achieve a victory or success.

* Rise above: To overcome adversity and achieve something great.

Figurative heroism:

* Embark: To start a journey or adventure.

* Soar: To rise to great heights, often metaphorically.

* Embrace: To accept something wholeheartedly.

Note: The specific connotations of a verb can vary depending on context and the intended meaning. However, the verbs listed above generally carry a heroic meaning.

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