Sentence examples for feel intrepid from inspiring English sources

Once on the water, you have your way mapped out in the most unambiguous way, yet still feel intrepid.

Zwirner, his breath steaming, felt intrepid, authentic.

Even getting to Troytown feels intrepid.

Seeing the plane floating on two giant pontoons, its wings set on top of a fuselage that holds 15 passengers, I was transported back to a time when air travel was still an adventure, when stepping onto a plane amid the uproar of whizzing propellers felt intrepid.

There are plenty of people around at first, runners and rowers and cyclists, but as we head further away from London, they soon thin out and we feel more intrepid.

To get there, you swim through a passageway from an indoor pool, and once outside, you feel as intrepid as one of those crazed Finns or Russians who cut holes in the ice to go for a dip.

"At certain points we felt very intrepid.

So I felt pretty intrepid finding a local bus that would take me to within a couple of blocks of my hotel in Ipanema.

Ramming the spiced meat into my face – Shaanxi province's reliance on wheat rather than rice leads to these gloriously squidgy stuffed flatbreads – I felt smugly intrepid.

Exeter's club captain Sam Plater said: "Edinburgh make our intrepid explorer feel very welcome and we have now created a return link, when our Scottish counterparts send one of their own down to us in February".

So it's easy to feel complicit with the intrepid spirit of this lone fairytale character, who likes to tempt fate while proclaiming: "A slow army of lichens creeps across my face … And as the earth rises from under me I hunker down inside my own coolness to wait".