Brayle

See BRAIL. Braze, v. a. [Fr. braser.] To give the color of bra to; to solder with bra or an alloy of bra and zinc; as, to braze a kettle. _ To cover or decorate with bra . -To harden to impudence. "If damned custom hath not braz'd it so, That it is proof and bulwark against sense." - Shaks. Made of bra ; pertaining to Brazen, ( brāz'n ,) a. bra ; as, a brazen lamp. "A bough his brazen helmet did sustain His heavier arms lay scattered on the plain." - Dryden. Bravura, (bra - voo'ra ,) n. [It., bravery, spirit.] ( Mus .) A term generally applied to a song of considerable spirit -Impudent; having a front like bra ; as, a brazen a er- and execution; but sometimes it is also applied to the performance of such a song. Brawl, ( bral ,) v. i. [Fr. brailler , from Alem. brallen, to cry; W. bragal , to vociferate.] To quarrel indecently and noisily. "How now? Sir John! what, are you brawling here?" - Shaks. -To wrangle; to squabble; to rail. "Loquacious, brawling, ever in the wrong." - Dryden. -To roar, or make a loud noise. as water. "Upon the brook that brawls along the wood." - Shaks. -n. A noisy quarrel; a squabble; scurrility; uproar. "But with thy brawls thou hast disturb'd our sport." - Shaks. -An ancient kind of contre-dance, somewhat resembling the modern cotillon. (Sometimes written bransle.) Brawl'er, n. One who brawls; a noisy fellow; a wrangler. "An advocate may incur censure for being a brawler in court." Aylife. tion. Braz'en-sea. ( Scrip .) A curiously carved ve el constructed by Solomon, and set in the temple. It appears to have been an enlargement upon the original laver of bra , which Moses constructed for the taberna cle, and to have been designed to serve only a part of the uses a igned to the most ancient ve el.