hardy
/ˈhɑɹdi/ adjectif C1En français : robuste, rustique
- Having rugged physical strength; inured to fatigue or hardships.
- Able to survive adverse growing conditions, especially frost. · A hardy plant is one that can withstand the extremes of climate, such as frost.
- Brave and resolute.
- Impudent.
Comparatif hardier · Superlatif hardiest
Dans la bibliothèque
Murray, Sir John Hardy, and Colonel Moran—showed that the game was whist, and that there was a fairly equal fall of the cards.
I assure you that there is a reign of terror in the district, and that it is a hardy man who will cross the moor at night.”
Faria had dug his way through fifty feet, Dantès would dig a hundred; Faria, at the age of fifty, had devoted three years to the task; he, who was but half as old, would sacrifice six; Faria, a priest and savant, had not shrunk from the idea of risking his life by trying to swim a distance of three miles to one of the islands—Daume, Rattonneau, or Lemaire; should a hardy sailor, an experienced diver, like himself, shrink from a similar task; should he, who had so often for mere amusement’s sake plunged to the bottom of the sea to fetch up the bright coral branch, hesitate to entertain the same project?
Two months and a half elapsed in these trips, and Edmond had become as skilful a coaster as he had been a hardy seaman; he had formed an acquaintance with all the smugglers on the coast, and learned all the Masonic signs by which these half pirates recognize each other.
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