Was the text 'bolded' or 'emboldened' or ... ... - WordReference …
2018年1月21日 · As a professional typesetter (among other things), who trained a number of keyboard operators on several generations of equipment when I had my own foreign-language graphics business back in the pre-DTP day, I would just say that despite being well aware that “embolden” was the technical term for putting a piece of text into bold, I never used that word …
to bolden - WordReference Forums
2007年10月22日 · The second meaning: embolden - definition of embolden in English | Oxford Dictionaries 1. Give (someone) the courage or confidence to do something: ‘emboldened by the claret, he pressed his knee against hers’ 2. Cause (a piece of text) to appear in a bold typeface: ‘centre, embolden, and underline the heading’
embolden - WordReference Forums
2006年5月12日 · From English to Spanish "Baby baboons respond to human affection and are embolden when they sense someone loves them as their own" Gracias!!!
embolden - WordReference Forums
2009年9月17日 · Usually embolden means "to make bold, give courage to" as far as I know the usage but in this case I understand the meaning to be: to spur on, to iniciate, to incite. That is, "... knowledge of the problem should give us a sense of urgency (to find some sort of a solution, etc.)
to embolden someone - WordReference Forums
2015年3月17日 · Turkish and Persian both have expressions meaning ‘to embolden’ which literally mean “to give someone face”, incidentally (birisine yüz vermek and be kasi ru dādan). I know that sometimes Colloquial Greek, Colloquial Turkish and Colloquial Persian have similar expressions, so perhaps you have something like this.
bolden up - WordReference Forums
2015年10月5日 · "bolden" is listed as British dialect, meaning 'embolden' (make bold). I must say to my AE ear--leaving aside dialects--it sounds semi-literate. Didn't US congressman Mc Carthy use it (known for his misuse of English)?
get on your game | WordReference Forums
2014年8月14日 · Yes, that is the standard way of summarizing the details of a story/film. Your phrasing is generally fluent. Since you're a perfectionist, though, a minor correction: "Bart is not satisfied with how Lisa did." Note the need for "with"... can't seem to embolden words on mobile!