what is the latin word for courage?
931278
Virtus is probably the most common, but audentia, audacia, ferocia, and fortitudo all mean courage as well, with different connotations.  Coraticum is Vulgar Latin and would not commonly be used for writing; Vulgar Latin was primarily spoken.  It is not rude Latin, it just utilizes more slang words, which would not normally be used for formal writing.  Like how we say "gonna" but write "going to".   Fridge would be written as refrigerator in formal writing.
656561
It is certainly latin, I studied the language for 6 years. semi-literally, it means "life is not to live but to live vigorously." the exact literal translation would have sounded odd. also, valere has a few different translations, all meaning pretty much the same. It could also be read as strong or able. What it means is that theres more to life than existance, you need to do something or make something of yourself to make it worthwhile.
137786
It's a Latin word that means "thus".
879143
From Latin - polluere - to defile.
659192
mag·nan·i·mous  (mg-nn-ms)\nadj.\n1. Courageously noble in mind and heart.\n2. Generous in forgiving; eschewing resentment or revenge; unselfish\n\n[From Latin magnanimus : magnus, great; see meg- in Indo-European roots + animus, soul, mind; see an- in Indo-European roots.]\n\nmag·nani·mous·ly adv.\nmag·nani·mous·ness n.
744155
coraje,-determinacion,-valentia,-sin miedo-, each and every one of these words refers to "valor",as an action,but if  you said "valor"\nas a value then this ones will help,-costo,-precio,-vale,
852642
Britannicus et superbus\n\nI was unable to find a word in Latin that specifically means English; this means British and proud.
27098
bRAVE\nHONEST\nDECENT\nGOOD-HEARTED\nRESPECTFUL\nMODEST\nGOOD-LOOKING\nSUPER-HUMAN POWERS\nUNKNOWN\nHAVE AN EVIL VILLAIN\nEVENTUALLY FOR SOME REASON EVERYONE HATES HIM BUT THEN HE SAVES THE WORLD
328797
Yes.  A coward is anyone who  shows disgraceful fear or timidity.  If a woman doesn't have the courage to say was she wants out of life or is so timid that she allows someone to control her, she is a coward.
363465
ten el vAlor de ser tu mismo (no volor)---have courage and be yourself
1120110
If you are using the word trust as a verb, meaning "Put your trust in", Classical Latin would be as follows..\n\nDeo soli confide. (trust & confidence)\nDeo soli crede.    (trust & belief)\n\nIn Ecclesiastical Latin they would probably say \n"Solum in Deum crede"\n\nThe suggestion Deo soli fides is taking "trust" as a noun and would equate to There is trust in God alone.
525925
Here is part of an essay from the bookrags site: \n\n"The Things They Carried" showed that the margin between courage and cowardice could sometimes be very thin. `Sometimes the difference between courage and cowardice was something small and stupid.' Although both aspects of courage and cowardice are explored in great detail, courage was explored in many ways, such as emotional, psychological and moral.\n\nIt takes courage just to wake up each morning, knowing that as soon as your platoon sets out, you are in danger of losing your life."\n\nI've included several links for you to consider.  The best one for your purposes seems to be the pinkmonkey site.
498056
I disagree with your premise. People groups do not define courage, individuals do. Maybe you need to expand your your cultural horizons.
303253
here's the etymology of "hero"...sorry couldn't find heroic\n  \n1387, "man of superhuman strength or courage," from L. heros "hero," from Gk. heros "demi-god" (a variant singular of which was heroe), originally "defender, protector," from PIE base *ser- "to watch over, protect" (cf. L. servare "to save, deliver, preserve, protect"). Sense of "chief male character in a play, story, etc." first recorded 1697. Fem. form heroine first attested 1659, from L. heroina, from Gk. heroine. First record of hero-worship is from 1774. Heroic verse (1617), decasyllabic iambic, is from It.
37084
These previous answers are wrong. The motto, like most mottos, is Latin, and means, "I contested and I won." The c is hard, and the v is pronounced like w.\n\nKer-tah-wee eht wee-kee\n\nStresses on tah and wee.
135254
>>>Interesting question. My first thought is that bravery is being mistaken for aggression. Tension is not part of bravery. To be brave is a state of mind, a decision, attitude. Sounds like relaxing your mind would help you here. \n>>>Another thought is that you are referring to an action that may require bravery, such as helping a person in distress. This requires your body to produce adrenaline and tension will occur....\n>>>Bravery or courage is a mental or moral strength to  persevere, and withstand danger, fear, or difficulty. Think about it, sometimes it could be the omission of action that is brave.\n>>>This is a really great topic to explore, I like this one.\nTo end my response I will add that the best tension busters are exercise and mastering your thoughts (thinking on good things or productive visualization). I am definitely going to be thinking on this one for a while.
690996
Courage can be tough thing to find.  You have to have conviction about an idea, truly believe in it and go with it.  Doing this will give you confidence in one area.  Confidence breeds confidence.  When you see what you have accomplished because of your new found confidence, you will not be so hesitant to explore your ideas.