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brannigan

American  
[bran-i-guhn] / ˈbræn ɪ gən /

noun

  1. a carouse.

  2. a squabble; brawl.


Etymology

Origin of brannigan

First recorded in 1925–30; probably from proper name

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

When Aidan Brannigan lost, the 24-year-old in Baltimore had to play an instrument on the street until he made $40.

From The Wall Street Journal

Brannigan watched YouTube videos and practiced the night before.

From The Wall Street Journal

"This was so much a part of the kind, thoughtful person Stephen Brannigan was," he added.

From BBC

Fr Bartlett said Mr Brannigan liked "to reach out to others, to drop in to a neighbour's house and make them a cup of tea, or paint their house for nothing, or look after the grave of a neighbour's loved one, as he did his late wife Dorenda's almost every day".

From BBC

Mr Brannigan is remembered as a "dearly beloved" husband, a "much loved" father of two daughters and a "loving grandfather" of six in his death notice.

From BBC