venturesomely

Webster's Collegiate Dictionary defines "daring" as "venturesomely bold in action or thought."

Robert Davey: McCain's "Daring" Actions 2008

That unfortunate animal when he is uncarted at the spot where the meet takes place, generally makes a point, I am told, of making away at a cool trot, venturesomely followed by the whole field, to the yard where he lives, and there subsides into a quiet and inoffensive existence, until he is again brought out to be again followed by exactly the same field, under exactly the same circumstances, next Easter Monday.

Speeches: Literary and Social 2007

The critical judgments are venturesomely banal ( "In countless variations, both fictional and dramatic, he studies illusions destined sooner or later to be shattered against the trivialities of everyday life"), and the psychological probings, full of self-congratulatory assumptions about Chekhov's motivations, unconsciously resemble, at times, Nabokov's parody of the "scholar" who writes the bogus preface to Lolita.

Short Reviews Editors, The 1976

One particular pleasure was to lie beside a hedge, or deep in meadow-grasses, or under a tree, as circumstances and the mood concurred, and there to give himself up so absolutely to the life of the moment that even the shy birds would alight close by, and sometimes venturesomely poise themselves on suspicious wings for a brief space upon his recumbent body.

Life of Robert Browning Sharp, William, 1855-1905 1897

But the people who had the best of the entertainment were the boys and girls who wandered through the thickets and down the brooks, pushed their way into the tangled copses and crept venturesomely across the swamps, to look for the flowers.

Fisherman's Luck and Some Other Uncertain Things Henry Van Dyke 1892

Not removing their clothing, they venturesomely pulled off their shoes, and thereafter, in some fashion, managed to squeeze together into the same berth.

The Law of the Land Emerson Hough 1890

'If you like,' she venturesomely answered at last.

A Laodicean : a Story of To-day Thomas Hardy 1884

One particular pleasure was to lie beside a hedge, or deep in meadow-grasses, or under a tree, as circumstances and the mood concurred, and there to give himself up so absolutely to the life of the moment that even the shy birds would alight close by, and sometimes venturesomely poise themselves on suspicious wings for a brief space upon his recumbent body.

Life of Robert Browning William Sharp 1880

Having two such men to lead and with a force so strong behind them the valley people were able to cope with the more dangerous animals venturesomely, and soon the number of these was so decreased that even the children might venture a little way beyond the steep barriers which had been raised where the flame circle had its gaps.

The Story of Ab A Tale of the Time of the Cave Man Stanley Waterloo 1879

His Scripture-exegesis is always pregnant with thought, though often venturesomely interpreting and allegorizing, especially in the Old

Christian Ethics. Volume I.���History of Ethics. 1819-1870 1873