Is the word bravo italian

From Old Galician and Old Portuguese bravo, from Latin barbarus, which was frequently found in Galician medieval Latin documentation with the meaning of “uncultivated, fallow”. Alternatively from Vulgar Latin *bravus or *brabus, from a fusion of Latin prāvus and barbarus.

It is an adjective that we use to describe people and things and also to cheer or applaud, just like we do in English. … As an adjective, we can use this word to describe people, as in the following examples: Brave or courageous: Miguel es el más bravo de todos (Miguel is the bravest of all).

“well done!,” 1761, from Italian bravo, literally “brave” (see brave (adj.)). Earlier it was used as a noun meaning “desperado, hired killer” (1590s). Superlative form is bravissimo.

bravo. exclamation. /brɑːˈvəʊ/ us. something you shout to show that you approve of something, for example a performance. (ünlem) bravo!, helal olsun!