brutelt
The Century Dictionary and Cyclopedia · 1897 · p. 121
brutely (bröt'li), adv. 1. In a rude manner; as a brute. Milton.-2. By brute force; without intelligent effort; blindly. [Rare.] IMG:content-2664.png:[blocks in formation] J. Baillie. Bryum that name. Roman busts and statues often show such an arrangement of the hair.]. A former mode of dre ing the hair, in which it was brushed back from the forehead, and worn at first in disorder, afterward in close curls. The style seems to have originated in Paris at the time of the Revolution (1793-94), it was the fashion to imitate the contemporary conception of Roman antiquity. As trans planted to England, the style lasted longer than in France. The word is now used for a lock of hair brushed upward and backward from the forehead. He wore his hair with the curls arranged in a Brutus à la George the Fourth. Mayhew. bruyère (brö-yar'), n . [F., formerly bruyere, briere, heath: see under brier.] The tree heath of Europe, Erica arborea.
Readham'da tam maddeyi gor →