take the bull by the horns (Meaning)

Wordnet

take the bull by the horns (v)

face a difficulty and grapple with it without avoiding it

No Synonyms and anytonyms found

Facing the looming deadline, the CEO decided to take the bull by the horns and tackle the project head-on.
Determined to overcome her fear of public speaking, she resolved to take the bull by the horns and confront it.
The team's morale had plummeted, but their new leader took the bull by the horns and inspired them to rally.
Faced with an ethical dilemma, he knew he had to take the bull by the horns and do what was right, regardless of the consequences.
The doctor faced the grave prognosis with unflinching courage, taking the bull by the horns to explore all treatment options.
When the crisis unfurled, the manager took the bull by the horns and implemented contingency plans to minimize the impact.
Determined to make a difference, the activist took the bull by the horns and organized a protest to raise awareness about a pressing issue.
Overcoming her initial hesitation, the student took the bull by the horns and asked the professor a challenging question.
As a leader, he understood the importance of taking the bull by the horns and making difficult decisions when necessary.
With unwavering resolve, the entrepreneur took the bull by the horns and launched his startup despite daunting odds.

face a difficulty and grapple with it without avoiding it

No synonyms found.

No antonyms found.

Facing the looming deadline, the CEO decided to take the bull by the horns and tackle the project head-on.

Determined to overcome her fear of public speaking, she resolved to take the bull by the horns and confront it.

The team's morale had plummeted, but their new leader took the bull by the horns and inspired them to rally.

Faced with an ethical dilemma, he knew he had to take the bull by the horns and do what was right, regardless of the consequences.