to bravo
- verb
- /brɑːˈvoʊ/
- After his stunning performance, the audience erupted in applause, shouting bravo.
Examples
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As the singer hit the last note perfectly, fans couldn't help but yell bravo in admiration.
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The crowd cheered and shouted bravo when the actor finished his final bow.
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First of all, bravo, that was not easy to do.
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First of all, bravo, that was not easy to do.
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It's like, OK, maybe you do and, and bravo if you do.
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It's like, OK, maybe you do and, and bravo if you do.
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I say yes, bravo, I have no problem with that.
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So he went and did it, you know, bravo for him.
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That's what they and bravo for that.
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But also, I'd be like, bravo, oh, you're doing.
Synonyms
To shout to show support for someone or something
To welcome or praise someone publicly and enthusiastically
To clap your hands to show approval after a performance
To say very good things about someone, often in public
To shout loudly to show joy or approval
To shout a short cry of joy online
Surface Forms
Etymology
Bravo as a verb comes from the same Italian shout — to call out 'bravo' to show praise. So to bravo someone is to applaud them by shouting 'bravo' or 'brava'.