breezy (brezi)

[ the nature of a breeze; blowy; windy. The breezy call of incense-breathing morn. Gray, Elegy. 2. Fanned with gentle winds or breezes: as, the breezy shore. - 3. Figuratively, brisk; lively; sprightly: as, a breezy e ay. The chapter on "Value" is particularly fresh and breezy. The American, VIII. 87. bregma (breg'mä), n.; pl. bregmata (-ma-tä). [NL., IMG:content-2502.png:[blocks in formation] of burn1, q. v.] An obsolete or dialectal variant of burn1. Closely the wicked flame his bowels brent. Spenser, F. Q., III. vii. 16. The Romaines this Night [Candle mas Day] went about the City of Rome, with Torches and Candles brenning in Worship of this Woman Februa, for hope to have the more Helpe and Succoure of her sonne Mars. cer. J. Brand , in Bourne's Pop. Antiq. (1777), p. 224. bren2t, n. An obsolete variant of bran1 . Chau brennage (bren'āj), n. [OF. brenage (ML. brenagium ), brennium , bran: see bran1.] In old law , a tribute or composition which tenants paid to their lord in lieu of bran which they were obliged to furnish for his hounds. brenninglyt, adv . cer. brent1 (brent), a. [= brant1 , q. v.] 1. Steep; upright; straight; high.-2. Smooth; unwrinkled: applied to the brow. [Scotch.] Burningly; ardently. Chau IMG:content-2503.png:[graphic] Your bonnie brow was brent. Burns, John Anderson. Her fair brent brow, smooth as th' unrunkled deep When a' the winds are in their caves asleep. Ramsay.