brush
/bɹʌʃ/ nom A1En français : brosse, brossage, buisson, accrochage
- An implement consisting of multiple more or less flexible bristles or other filaments attached to a handle, used for any of various purposes including cleaning, painting, and arranging hair.
- The act of brushing something. · She gave her hair a quick brush.
- A piece of conductive material, usually carbon, serving to maintain electrical contact between the stationary and rotating parts of a machine.
- A brush-like electrical discharge of sparks.
- Wild vegetation, generally larger than grass but smaller than trees. See shrubland.
- A short, possibly recurrent encounter or experience. · brush with death· He has had brushes with communism from time to time.
- The furry tail of an animal, especially of a fox.
- A tuft of hair on the mandibles.
Pluriel brushes
Verbes à particule et expressions
- brush aside To disregard, dismiss or ignore something, as unimportant.
- brush back To throw a brushback pitch at (a batter).
- brush by To walk past another person, touching them slightly, norm...
- brush down Used other than figuratively or idiomatically: see brush,...
- brush off ignorer, regarder de haut
- brush out To brush (someone's hair or an animal's fur) to remove ta...
- brush over To barely cover a topic; to skim through or lightly touch...
- brush up dérouiller
Dans la bibliothèque
There were collected and piled up all Albert’s successive caprices, hunting-horns, bass-viols, flutes—a whole orchestra, for Albert had had not a taste but a fancy for music; easels, palettes, brushes, pencils—for music had been succeeded by painting; foils, boxing-gloves, broadswords, and single-sticks—for, following the example of the fashionable young men of the time, Albert de Morcerf cultivated, with far more perseverance than music and drawing, the three arts that complete a dandy’s education, i.e., fencing, boxing, and single-stick; and it was here that he received Grisier, Cooks, and Charles Leboucher.
He assembled a good many Foxes and publicly advised them to cut off their tails, saying that they would not only look much better without them, but that they would get rid of the weight of the brush, which was a very great inconvenience.
You can tell an old master by the sweep of his brush.
That and a tooth-brush are, I think, all that we need.”
Autres résultats
- brush brosser, se brosser, peindre A1
- brush aside To disregard, dismiss or ignore something, as u...
- brush back To throw a brushback pitch at
- brush by To walk past another person, touching them slig...
- brush down Used other than figuratively or idiomatically: ...
- brush off ignorer, regarder de haut
- brush out To brush
- brush over To barely cover a topic
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