Brisket

bris'ket, n. The breast of an animal, esp. that Brock, brok, n. A badger. [AS., Ir., Ga., Manx, part next the ribs. See Beef. [OF. brischet.) and Dan. broc, W., Corn., and Armor, broch, a bad- Bristle,species bris'l,of pubescencen. A short,on plants.coarse — v.hair. [bristled(Bot.) A fer;rindled, Ga.freckled.]and Ir. breac, speckled, W. brech, (brisld), bristling (brisling).] To erect the bris- Brogan, bro'gan or bro-gan', Brogue, brog, n. A stout, tles of, n* a bristle to. — v. To rise or stand erect, coarse shoe. [Ga. and brog, a shoe.] — Brogue, like bristles. [AS. byrst, Ic. burst, S w. borst, D. borstel, n. A coarse manner of pronunciation. a bristle Skr. hnsh for bhrish, to bristle.] — To bris- Broider. See Embroider. tle up. To show anger or defiance.— Bristly, bris'll, Broil, broil, n. A noisy quarrel; fray; tumult; disa. Thick set with bristles rough. — Bris'tline , n. cord. [F. brouiller, to jumble, make a tumult; perh. Bristol-board,a smooth surface.bris'tol-bord,—brick, n.FineA pasteboard,sort of brick with for Broil, broil,brawl.]v. — Broil'er,[broiledn. (broild),A promoter broiling.]of broils.To cleaning steel. — -stone, n. (dfin.) Rock crystal, or cook over coals or on a gridiron. — v. To be crystals of quartz, found near Bristol, England. greatly heated. [OF. bruiffer, bruir, to broil, grill;