The phrase "a fearless man" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone who shows courage and is not afraid of danger or challenges.
Example: "In the face of adversity, he proved to be a fearless man, standing up for what he believed in despite the risks involved."
Alternatives: "a brave individual" or "a courageous person."
It's not that I'm a fearless man -- I just don't worry about these things.
Raymond Roger of Foix, a fearless man, actually installed a house for Cathar perfects, directed by his mother, on one of the estates of the local abbey.
Treadwell was a fearless man, who could face down an enraged animal with a pointed finger and the words "Don't you do that.
Ratarac is a fearless man, prone to violence, with a short fuse, and so physically endowed that he is very, very popular among women.
Another graduate of the Maddox school, Chris Anderson, the editor of Wired, remembers him as a "fearless" man, who would challenge anything and anyone whom he felt had left the principles of science behind in the pursuit of their own beliefs.Although Sir John was a proponent of peer review, he could see how it might sometimes suffocate original thinking.
On Monday, John Boehner, in a speech about what Republicans will push for in the fight over the debt ceiling, mentioned the need to have "honest conversations" about Medicare and Medicaid, as if that showed what a fearless man he was.
A socially fearless man of many identities, Samuel M. Steward (1909-93) documented his dark, exuberant life in journals, letters, poems, erotica and even a 746-entry card catalog.
Lou Diamond adds, "Greg was an absolutely fearless man who enjoyed killing, and enjoyed vengeance.
It will be made up of just a few fearless men and women.
The life of a great Australian patriot – of a progressive conservative, a kind of Australian political species now almost extinct; and of a principled, warm-hearted and utterly fearless man – has now, suddenly and unimaginably, reached its end.
