A murderer (especially one who kills a prominent political figure) who kills by a surprise attack and often is hired to do the deed.
1
Then it dawned upon the bravo that a swordsman stood before him.
2
What I said was unpleasant, but the bravo knew it was true.
3
This is a character which art might appropriate, even to a bravo.
4
The active policy remains-say, assassination by the knife of a hired bravo?
5
This is the bravo's dance, the water dance, swift and sudden.
6
As I turned, my glance fell upon the bravo whom I had shot.
7
It is safer to employ a bravo, and to pay him.
8
You have lived the life of a bully, a common bravo, a gamester.
9
He began to press the bravo and Boucher's followers were silent.
10
You can't find another bravo to take the risk, not for any money!
11
In obedience to it, it was the bravo now who advanced and engaged Garnache.
12
A Hibernian bravo; determined to pursue the most desperate means to effect his purpose.
13
This abrupt question and the insolent glance of the bravo annoyed the young man.
14
If so, bravo and well done; can I go now?
15
Now, Ramos fancies himself in the supposed position of bravo.
16
The first thought that popped into my head on hearing the news was: bravo.
