✅ Dare means to have the courage and boldness to try something risky or hazardous (She dared to climb the mountain).

✅ Venture means to take the risk of doing something dangerous (He decided to venture out in search of supplies).

✅ Dare suggests doing something risky because of arrogance, or headstrong courage (No one else would dare the journey into outer space). Venture suggests a greater awareness of the risks, but equally the knowledge that the rewards are worth the risk (She ventured into the cave to look for gold).

✅ Both dare and venture can refer to any kind of risky thing or activity, from a dangerous expedition to asking someone a question that they won’t like.

You’ll gain an impressive vocabulary if you venture to check out these synonyms.

✅ Noble used to primarily describe being of high social rank, but now means having a particularly good or strong sense of morals (The king has a noble visitor; She was a noble and brave person).

✅ Honorable describes having honor: that is, being honest, fair, and otherwise moral. Honorable can also describe being of high rank (I knew he was honorable, so I was happy to lend him money; It’s a delight to receive such an honorable guest).

✅ While these two words are very similar, noble focuses particularly on a sense of moral excellence, whereas honorable focuses particularly on values of honesty and integrity (Donating your salary to charity was a noble thing to do; It was honorable of you to come clean).

✅ The common idea behind these words is that being of high rank means you are moral and good, which is not actually true. This connection is stronger, however, in noble than in honorable.

Describe a particularly honorable person with the help of Grammar Coach.

✅ Unite means to join things together to become one, but it can also mean to be of one mind with someone (We united the two companies into one; A common language united them).

✅ Unify means to make something become a single unit, often figuratively (The cause unified the whole nation).

✅ Unite is used in a lot of different ways while unify is used more narrowly.

✅ Unify can mean to bring together two things that conflict into one coherent whole or to bring together a group of people in some way, such as melding two teams into one or giving people a sense of mutual identity (We were unified by our disgust of the king).

Write about a leader unifying two factions with the help of Grammar Coach.