"dashing" is a correct and usable word in written English.
You can use it to describe someone as attractive and stylish, or to describe an action as brave, daring, and energetic. Example: His dashing good looks and winning personality made him the most popular guy in school.
custardfactory.co.uk 5. Jive Originating from Lindy Hop, jive invokes images of dashing young soldiers swinging girls with victory-rolled hair.
And Rodrigo, brought back from Benfica and dashing in from the wing, has earned his place in the Spain squad.
On 13 minutes, Johnston won a tackle, moved the ball upfield, found his Blackpool colleague, Stan Mortensen, who sent Jackie Sewell, the inside-right, dashing through to equalise.
The Amazing Spider-Man 2 currently has a rating of 83% "fresh" on the review aggregator Rotten Tomatoes, while the Guardian's Xan Brooks reports that Webb has delivered a "savvy, punchy and dashing" sequel.
"It might not be Royston Vasey," he added, dashing Monkey's soaring hopes.
Consuelo, daughter of a Pipil Indian coffee planter in El Salvador, was 19 years old when she abandoned a 60-year-old poet-lawyer fiance, before marrying a dashing Mexican captain in the US.
Of the young Pies, it's probably more likely that Jamie Elliott or Alex Fasolo will do serious damage this year but dashing midfielder-forward Tim Broomhead also looks a seriously capable footballer.
If the party manages to get into parliament, it could secure up to 70 seats, possibly putting an end to the 13-year majority government of Erdogan's AKP, or Justice and Development party, and dashing the head of state's hopes of engineering a more powerful executive presidency.
He left my iPhone in my bag, a kind of wink of both discernment and decency – a gentlemanly touch that has me, to this day, picturing him as a rather dashing, rogueish figure, like the Scarlet Pimpernel, sweeping through central London.
As a goalkeeper, he was ahead of his time, operating not only with athleticism and anticipation in the goal itself, but always ready to act as a kind of sweeper if his defence were breached, dashing well beyond his penalty area to kick the ball clear.
But in this case the system wasn't working, and I had to dash around the corner to St James's Square where I nabbed the very last space.All this dashing, coupled with a muggy London morning, meant that when I did get to the office I was, shall we say, glowing ("Glowing the office out," commented one colleague, somewhat harshly).
