The difference between Brazenness and Nerve
When used as nouns, brazenness means the characteristic of being brazen, whereas nerve means a bundle of neurons with their connective tissue sheaths, blood vessels and lymphatics.
Nerve is also verb with the meaning: to give courage.
check bellow for the other definitions of Brazenness and Nerve
-
Brazenness as a noun:
The characteristic of being brazen.
-
Nerve as a noun:
A bundle of neurons with their connective tissue sheaths, blood vessels and lymphatics.
Examples:
"The nerves can be seen through the skin."
-
Nerve as a noun (nonstandard, colloquial):
A neuron.
-
Nerve as a noun (botany):
A vein in a leaf; a grain in wood
Examples:
"Some plants have ornamental value because of their contrasting nerves."
-
Nerve as a noun:
Courage, boldness.
Examples:
"He hasn't the nerve to tell her he likes her. What a wimp!"
-
Nerve as a noun:
Patience.
-
Nerve as a noun:
Stamina, endurance, fortitude.
-
Nerve as a noun:
Audacity, gall.
Examples:
"He had the nerve to enter my house uninvited."
-
Nerve as a noun (polymer technology):
The elastic resistance of raw rubber or other polymers to permanent deformation during processing.
Examples:
"A ''nervy'' tank lining will be difficult to lay around tight bends or in corners because it tends to spring back."
-
Nerve as a noun (in the plural):
Agitation caused by fear, stress or other negative emotion.
Examples:
"Ellie had a bad case of nerves before the big test."
-
Nerve as a noun (obsolete):
Sinew, tendon.
-
Nerve as a verb (transitive):
To give courage.
Examples:
"May their example nerve us to face the enemy."
-
Nerve as a verb (transitive):
To give strength.
Examples:
"The liquor nerved up several of the men after their icy march."