brave verb [T]. âº to âdeal with âdangerous or âdifficult things without âfear: He braved the âanger/âwrath of his âfather by âquitting âlaw âschool and âbecoming an âartist. (Definition of brave from the Cambridge Academic Content Dictionary Â© Cambridge University Press).y Kate Woodford, As part of our occasional series on idioms used in or in relation to business, we look today at the important area of making projects happen â getting projects started, making progress with those projects and, as sometimes happens, failing to make progress. Starting at the beginning, if a plan gets or.
Ethelbert. Ethelbert /eth-el-bert/ [3 sylls.] as a boys' name is of Old English origin, and the meaning of Ethelbert is noble, bright.The original form Aethelbert or Aethelbeorht, formed from aethel meaning noble and berht meaning bright, famous, and thus the Old English equivalent of Albert.elow is a charted analysis of the usage of Ethelbert and related names. Adalberto, Adelbert, Al, Albert (#436 a year ago) , Alberto (#513) , Allie, Bert, Bertie, Delbert and Elbert are the popular varying forms of Ethelbert (outside Top 1000) .
The French name derives from an Old Germanic personal name Hariberct or Herebert, composed of the elements Heri or Hari, meaning army with berht, bright or famous. Hebb(e) is thus the diminutive form of Hebert, with Hebbes, Hebbs and Hebson being the patronymic forms, meaning son of Hebb.One Henry Hebbes was married to Jone South on the 28th June 1640 at St. Andrew's Church Enfield in Middlesex.he first recorded spelling of the family name is shown to be that of Herberdus Hebbe, which was dated 1273, in the Huntingdonshire Hundred Rolls, during the reign of King Edward 1, known as the Hammer of the Scots, 1272 - 1307. Surnames became necessary when governments introduced personal taxation.