brazen the artist’s letch for pubescent, redound to private sector. a cyberintelligence analyst, was stunned to find out how brazen sextortion scammers were in sharing techniques among themselves. Credit...

Obama Says Stimulus Will Redound to Private Sector
President-elect Barack Obama, seeking to quiet concerns that his economic stimulus package would lead to an unsustainable expansion of the public workforce, said today that 90 percent of the 3 to 4 million jobs created or saved by his plan would be in the private sector.
(By Michael A. Fletcher, washingtonpost.com)

Paul Raffile, a cyberintelligence analyst, was stunned to find out how brazen sextortion scammers were in sharing techniques among themselves. Credit...Joe Buglewicz for The New York Times

Richard Barnett, 60, is charged with entering the Capitol violently with a dangerous weapon — a stun gun — and stealing government property — a piece of mail from the Democratic leader’s office that he displayed in interviews outside the building.

WASHINGTONPOST.COM

‘Brazen, entitled, dangerous’: D.C. judge jails man photographed in Pelosi’s office

 brazens the artist’s letch for pubescent, redound to private sector

Thousands of people have petitioned the Metropolitan Museum to remove the painting from view because it brazens the artist’s letch for pubescent girls.

Art of Moral Conundrums and Political Passions

The controversy over a Balthus painting at the Met, and the socially committed work of Käthe Kollwitz and Sue Coe.

NEWYORKER.COM

Urban Dictionary: Letch

https://www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=Letch

Verb: Gaze at or consider someone with strong sexual desire Noun: Someone acting in this manner.

brazen
tr.v., -zened, -zen·ing, -zens.
To face or undergo with bold self-assurance: brazened out the crisis.

[Middle English brasen, made of brass, from Old English bræsen, from bræs, brass.]

助理檢察官 Brian A. Benczkowski 亦表示，何志平的貪污行為破壞國際市 ...

redound
intr.v., -dound·ed, -dound·ing, -dounds.

1. To have an effect or consequence: deeds that redound to one's discredit.
2. To return; recoil: Glory redounds upon the brave.
3. To contribute; accrue.

[Middle English redounden, to flow abundantly, from Old French redonder, from Latin redundāre, to overflow. See redundant.]

VERB

[NO OBJECT]

• 1redound toformal Contribute greatly to (a person's credit or honour)

  ‘his latest diplomatic effort will redound to his credit’
• 2redound upon archaic Come back upon; rebound on.

  ‘may his sin redound upon his head!’

re・dound

  

━━ vi. 寄与する ((to)); （結果として）…になる; はね返ってくる ((on)).