To put up with the worst of any hardship, violence, or other misfortune. The term dates from the early fifteenth century, when brunt signified the main force of an enemy’s assault, which was borne by the front ranks of an army aligned in the field of battle. It was used by John Lydgate in his Chronicle of Troy (1430) and later began to be used figuratively,
as by Robert Browning in “Prospice” (1864): “. . . fare like my peers, The heroes of old, Bear the brunt ... of pain, darkness and cold.”
The Fexco 2024 concludes by breaking records in visits and economic
activity.
-
The International Fair and Exhibition of Cochabamba (Fexco) concluded
yesterday after 11 days of constant and intense activity. Preliminary
figures indi...
0 comentarios:
Publicar un comentario