don't you dare Idiom
dare sb
Idiom(s): dare sb (to do sth)Theme: CHALLENGE
to challenge someone to do something.
• Sally dared Jane to race her to the corner.
• You wouldn't do that, would you? I dare you.
dare one to do something|dare
v. phr. To challenge someone to do something. "I dare you to jump off that rock into the sea," Fred said to Jack.dare say|dare|say
v. phr. To think probable; suppose; believe.
Used in first person. Mary is unhappy now but I dare say she will be laughing about this tomorrow. There is no more ice cream on the table, but I dare say we can find some in the kitchen.dare
daredare say
to think likely; suppose I dare say you're right
dare say
dare saysee I dare say.
I dare say
I dare say1) I venture to assert or affirm, as in I dare say my point of view will be heard. [c. 1300]
2) Also, I daresay. I presume or assume to be likely, as in I daresay you'll be invited. This usage is more common in Britain than in America. [Mid-1700s]
don't you dare
An absolute way to acquaint addition not to do something. Don't you cartel say article barnyard like that to your mother! Don't you cartel blow that autographed baseball—it's account a lot of money!Learn more: daredon’t you ˈdare (do something)!
(spoken) acclimated to acquaint somebody acerb not to do something: ‘I’ll acquaint her about it.’ ‘Don’t you dare!’ ♢ Don’t you cartel say annihilation to anybody.
An don't you dare idiom dictionary is a great resource for writers, students, and anyone looking to expand their vocabulary. It contains a list of words with similar meanings with don't you dare, allowing users to choose the best word for their specific context.
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