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brash
[brash]
adjective
impertinent; impudent; tactless.
a brash young man.
energetic or highly spirited, especially in an irreverent way; zesty.
a brash new musical.
(used especially of wood) brittle.
brash
1/ bræʃ /
adjective
tastelessly or offensively loud, showy, or bold
hasty; rash
impudent
brash
2/ bræʃ /
noun
loose rubbish, such as broken rock, hedge clippings, etc; debris
brash
3/ bræʃ /
noun
pathol another name for heartburn
Other Word Forms
- brashly adverb
- brashness noun
Word History and Origins
Origin of brash1
Word History and Origins
Origin of brash1
Origin of brash2
Origin of brash3
Example Sentences
Logan’s Bea, a diva with a revolving grudge, never worries if she’s being too bold or brash.
A crowd in a city known for its brash and harsh sports fans clearly felt this was all fair game.
When he’s in the safe space of right-wing media, Patel conducts himself with a brash overconfidence.
She made that abundantly clear with a pen and scathing words — both directed to one brash and curious man.
Madonna's Ray Of Light, written after the birth of her daughter Lourdes, eschewed her brash 1980s persona for a more spiritual, psychedelic sound.
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