Webster's Unabridged Dictionary - Letter B - Page 87
Brownish (a.) 呈褐色的 Somewhat brown.
Brownish (a.) Of a color similar to that of wood or earth [syn: {brown}, {brownish}, {chocolate-brown}, {dark-brown}].
Brownish (a.) Having a brown tinge; slightly brown.
‘A brownish coloured cat.’
‘Where I live the soil is brownish red.’
Compare: Tinge
Tinge (n.) （較淡的）色調，色彩 [C] [S1] [（+of）]；些許味道（或氣息）；一絲痕跡（或性質）[S] [（+of）] A trace of a colour.
‘There was a faint pink tinge to the sky.’
Tinge (n.) A slight trace of a feeling or quality.
‘In their sound you'll find punky tinges and folky tinges.’
Tinge (v.) [With object] [H] [(+with)] （輕淡地）給……著色，染；使帶有……氣息（或痕跡等） Colour slightly.
‘A mass of white blossom tinged with pink’
[With object and complement] ‘Towards the sun the sky was tinged crimson.’
Tinge (v.) [With object] Permeate or imbue slightly with a feeling or quality.
‘This visit will be tinged with sadness.’
Brownism (n.) (Eccl. Hist.) The views or teachings of Robert Brown of the Brownists. -- Milton.
Brownism (n.) (Med.) The doctrines of the Brunonian system of medicine. See Brunonian.
Brownist (n.) (Eccl. Hist.) A follower of Robert Brown, of England, in the 16th century, who taught that every church is complete and independent in itself when organized, and consists of members meeting in one place, having full power to elect and depose its officers.
Brownist (n.) (Med.) One who advocates the Brunonian system of medicine.
Brownness (n.) The quality or state of being brown.
Now like I brown (O lovely brown thy hair); Only in brownness beauty dwelleth there. -- Drayton.
Brownness (n.) An orange of low brightness and saturation [syn: brown, brownness].
Brownstone (n.) A dark variety of sandstone, much used for building purposes.
Brownstone (n.) A building, especially a dwelling, faced with Brownstone [1].
Brownstone (n.) A reddish brown sandstone; used in buildings.
Brownstone (n.) A row house built of brownstone; reddish brown in color.
Brown thrush () (Zool.) A common American singing bird ({Harporhynchus rufus), allied to the mocking bird; -- also called brown thrasher.
Brown thrush (n.) Common large songbird of eastern United States having reddish-brown plumage [syn: brown thrasher, brown thrush, Toxostoma rufums].
Brownwort (n.) (Bot.) A species of figwort or Scrophularia ({S. vernalis), and other species of the same genus, mostly perennials with inconspicuous coarse flowers.
Browny (a.) Brown or, somewhat brown. "Browny locks." -- Shak.
Browpost (n.) (Carp.) A beam that goes across a building.
Browse (n.) The tender branches or twigs of trees and shrubs, fit for the food of cattle and other animals; green food. -- Spenser.
Sheep, goats, and oxen, and the nobler steed, On browse, and corn, and flowery meadows feed. -- Dryden.
Browsed (imp. & p. p.) of Browse.
Browsing (p. pr. & vb. n.) of Browse.
Browse (v. t.) To eat or nibble off, as the tender branches of trees, shrubs, etc.; -- said of cattle, sheep, deer, and some other animals.
Yes, like the stag, when snow the plasture sheets, The barks of trees thou browsedst. -- Shak.
Browse (v. t.) To feed on, as pasture; to pasture on; to graze.
Fields . . . browsed by deep-uddered kine. -- Tennyson.
Browse (v. t.) To look casually through (a book, books, or a set of documents), reading those parts which arouse one's interest. Contrasted with scan, in which one typically is searching for something specific.
Browse (v. t.) (Computers) To look at a series of electronic documents on a computer screen by means of a browser [2].
Browse (v. i.) To feed on the tender branches or shoots of shrubs or trees, as do cattle, sheep, and deer.
Browse (v. i.) To pasture; to feed; to nibble ; to graze. -- Shak.
Browse (v. i.) To look casually through a book, books, or a set of documents, reading those parts which arouse one's interest.
Browse (v. i.) To search through a group of items to find something, not previously specified, which may be of interest.
Browse (n.) Vegetation (such as young shoots, twigs, and leaves) that is suitable for animals to eat; "a deer needs to eat twenty pounds of browse every day".
Browse (n.) Reading superficially or at random [syn: browse, browsing].
Browse (n.) The act of feeding by continual nibbling [syn: browse, browsing].
Browse (v.) Shop around; not necessarily buying; "I don't need help, I'm just browsing" [syn: shop, browse].
Browse (v.) Feed as in a meadow or pasture; "the herd was grazing" [syn: crop, browse, graze, range, pasture].
Browse (v.) Look around casually and randomly, without seeking anything in particular; "browse a computer directory"; "surf the internet or the world wide web" [syn: browse, surf].
Browse (v.) Eat lightly, try different dishes; "There was so much food at the party that we quickly got sated just by browsing" [syn: browse, graze].
Browser (n.) An animal that browses.
Browser (n.) (Computers) A computer program that permits the user to view multiple electronic documents in a flexible sequence by the process of activating hypertext "buttons" within one document, which serves as a reference to the location of related document. The term is currently (late 1990's) used mostly for programs which allow traversing hypertext paths in documents on the internet. A typical browser will permit the user to easily reverse direction, and view again documents previously accessed.
Browser (n.) A viewer who looks around casually without seeking anything in particular.
Browser (n.) A program used to view HTML documents [syn: browser, web browser].
Browser (n.) A program specifically designed to help users view and navigate hypertext, on-line documentation, or a database. While this general sense has been present in jargon for a long time, the proliferation of browsers for the World Wide Web after 1992 has made it much more popular and provided a central or default techspeak meaning of the word previously lacking in hacker usage. Nowadays, if someone mentions using a ?browser? without qualification, one may assume it is a Web browser.
Browser, () A program which allows a person to read hypertext. The browser gives some means of viewing the contents of nodes (or "pages") and of navigating from one node to another.
Netscape
Navigator, NCSA Mosaic, Lynx, and W3 are examples for browsers for the web.
They act as clients to remote web servers. (1996-05-31)
Browsewood (n.) Shrubs and bushes upon which animals browse.
Browsing (n.) Browse; also, a place abounding with shrubs where animals may browse.
Browsings for the deer. -- Howell.
Browsing (n.) Reading superficially or at random [syn: browse, browsing].
Browsing (n.) The act of feeding by continual nibbling [syn: browse, browsing].
Browspot (n.) (Zool.) A rounded organ between the eyes of the frog; the interocular gland.
Bruang (n.) (Zool.) The Malayan sun bear.
Brucine (n.) A powerful vegetable alkaloid, found, associated with strychnine, in the seeds of different species of Strychnos, especially in the Nux vomica. It is less powerful than strychnine. Called also brucia and brucina.
Brucite (n.) A white, pearly mineral, occurring thin and foliated, like talc, and also fibrous; a native magnesium hydrate.
Brucite (n.) The mineral chondrodite.
Bruckeled (a.) Wet and dirty; begrimed.
Bruh (n.) The rhesus monkey. See Rhesus.
Bruin (a.) A bear; -- so called in popular tales and fables.
Bruised (imp. & p. p.) of Bruise.
Bruising (p. pr. & vb. n.) of Bruise.
Bruise (v. t.) To injure, as by a blow or collision, without laceration; to contuse; as, to bruise one's finger with a hammer; to bruise the bark of a tree with a stone; to bruise an apple by letting it fall.
Bruise (v. t.) To break; as in a mortar; to bray, as minerals, roots, etc.; to crush.
Nor bruise her flowerets with the armed hoofs. -- Shak.
Syn: To pulverize; bray; triturate; pound; contuse.
Bruise (v. i.) To fight with the fists; to box.
Bruising was considered a fine, manly, old English custom. -- Thackeray.
Bruise (n.) An injury to the flesh of animals, or to plants, fruit, etc., with a blunt or heavy instrument, or by collision with some other body; a contusion; as, a bruise on the head; bruises on fruit.
From the sole of the foot even unto the head there is no soundness in it; but wounds, and bruises. -- Isa. i. 6.
Bruise (n.) An injury that doesn't break the skin but results in some discoloration [syn: bruise, contusion].
Bruise (v.) Injure the underlying soft tissue or bone of; "I bruised my knee" [syn: bruise, contuse].
Bruise (v.) Hurt the feelings of; "She hurt me when she did not include me among her guests"; "This remark really bruised my ego" [syn: hurt, wound, injure, bruise, offend, spite].
Bruise (v.) Break up into small pieces for food preparation; "bruise the berries with a wooden spoon and strain them".
Bruise (v.) Damage (plant tissue) by abrasion or pressure; "The customer bruised the strawberries by squeezing them".
Bruise, () med. jurisp. An injury done with violence to the person, without breaking the skin; it is nearly synonymous with contusion. (q . v.) 1. Ch. Pr. 38; vide 4 Car. & P. 381, 487, 558, 565; Eng. C. L. Rep. 430, 526, 529. Vide Wound.
Bruiser (n.) One who, or that which, bruises.
Bruiser (n.) A boxer; a pugilist ; hence, a strong, tough person; -- often used in the phrase big bruiser. -- R. Browning.
Like a new bruiser on Broughtonic sand, Amid the lists our hero takes his stand. -- T. Warton.
Bruiser (n.) A concave tool used in grinding lenses or the speculums of telescopes. -- Knight.
Bruiser (n.) A large and strong and heavyset man; "he was a bull of a man"; "a thick-skinned bruiser ready to give as good as he got" [syn: bull, bruiser, strapper, Samson].
Bruisewort (n.) A plant supposed to heal bruises, as the true daisy, the soapwort, and the comfrey.
Bruit (n.) Report; rumor; fame.
The bruit thereof will bring you many friends. -- Shak.
Bruit (n.) (Med.) An abnormal sound of several kinds, heard on auscultation.
Bruited (imp. & p. p.) of Bruit.
Bruiting (p. pr. & vb. n.) of Bruit.
Bruit (v. t.) To report; to noise abroad.
I find thou art no less than fame hath bruited. -- Shak.
Bruit (v.) Tell or spread rumors; "It was rumored that the next president would be a woman" [syn: rumor, rumour, bruit].
Bruit, () A rumour or report (Jer. 10:22, R.V. "rumour;" Nah. 3:19).
Brumadinho (n.) 布魯馬迪紐（葡萄牙語：Brumadinho）是巴西米納斯吉拉斯州的一個市鎮。總面積640.15平方公里，總人口31965人，人口密度49.9人/平方公里。
Is a Brazilian municipality located in the state of Minas Gerais. The city belongs to the mesoregion Metropolitana de Belo Horizonte and to the microregion of Belo. Brumadinho is located at an altitude of 880 m. In 2010 the population was 18,534. [2]
The Inhotim Museum of Contemporary Art, one of the most important art venues of Brazil, is located in the city.
The municipality contains part of the 3,941 hectares (9,740 acres) Serra do Rola-Moça State Park, created in 1994. [4]
The city was the victim of a tailings dam disruption on January 25, 2019. [5]
Compare: Municipality
Municipality (n.) [C] 1. 自治市；市政當局 [G] A town or district that has local government.
‘Voters in each municipality choose between four candidates.’
Municipality (n.) The governing body of a municipality.
‘Locally elected municipalities.’
Brumaire (n.) The second month of the calendar adopted by the first French republic. It began thirty days after the autumnal equinox. See Vendemiaire.
Brumal (a.) Of or pertaining to winter.
Brume (n.) Mist; fog; vapors.
Brummagem (a.) Counterfeit; gaudy but worthless; sham.
Brumous (a.) Foggy; misty.
Brun (n.) Same as Brun, a brook.
Brunette (a.) A girl or woman with a somewhat brown or dark complexion.
Brunette (a.) Having a dark tint.
Brunion (n.) A nectarine.
Brunonian (a.) Pertaining to, or invented by, Brown; -- a term applied to a system of medicine promulgated in the 18th century by John Brown, of Scotland, the fundamental doctrine of which was, that life is a state of excitation produced by the normal action of external agents upon the body, and that disease consists in excess or deficiency of excitation.
Brunswick black () See Japan black.
Brunswick green () An oxychloride of copper, used as a green pigment; also, a carbonate of copper similarly employed.
Brunt (n.) The heat, or utmost violence, of an onset; the strength or greatest fury of any contention; as, the brunt of a battle.
Brunt (n.) The force of a blow; shock; collision. "And heavy brunt of cannon ball." -- Hudibras.
It is instantly and irrecoverably scattered by our first brunt with some real affair of common life. -- I. Taylor.
Brunt (n.) Main force of a blow etc; "bore the brunt of the attack"
Brush (n.) An instrument composed of bristles, or other like material, set in a suitable back or handle, as of wood, bone, or ivory, and used for various purposes, as in removing dust from clothes, laying on colors, etc. Brushes have different shapes and names according to their use; as, clothes brush, paint brush, tooth brush, etc.
Brush (n.) The bushy tail of a fox.
Brush (n.) (Zool.) A tuft of hair on the mandibles.
Brush (n.) Branches of trees lopped off; brushwood.
Brush (n.) A thicket of shrubs or small trees; the shrubs and small trees in a wood; underbrush.
Brush (n.) Land covered with brush[5]; in Australia, a dense growth of vegetation in good soil, including shrubs and trees, mostly small.
Brush (n.) (Elec.) A bundle of flexible wires or thin plates of metal, used to conduct an electrical current to or from the commutator of a dynamo, electric motor, or similar apparatus.
Brush (n.) The act of brushing; as, to give one's clothes a brush; a rubbing or grazing with a quick motion; a light touch; as, we got a brush from the wheel as it passed.
[As leaves] have with one winter's brush Fell from their boughts. -- Shak.
Brush (n.) A skirmish; a slight encounter; a shock or collision; as, to have a brush with an enemy ; a brush with the law.
Let grow thy sinews till their knots be strong, And tempt not yet the brushes of the war. -- Shak.
Brush (n.) A short contest, or trial, of speed.
Let us enjoy a brush across the country. -- Cornhill Mag.
Electrical brush, A form of the electric discharge characterized by a brushlike appearance of luminous rays diverging from an electrified body.
Brushed (imp. & p. p.) of Brush.
Brushing (p. pr. & vb. n.) of Brush.
Brush (v. t.) To apply a brush to, according to its particular use; to rub, smooth, clean, paint, etc., with a brush. "A' brushes his hat o' mornings." -- Shak.
Brush (v. t.) To touch in passing, or to pass lightly over, as with a brush.
Some spread their sailes, some with strong oars sweep The waters smooth, and brush the buxom wave. -- Fairfax.
Brushed with the kiss of rustling wings. -- Milton.
Brush (v. t.) To remove or gather by brushing, or by an act like that of brushing, or by passing lightly over, as wind; -- commonly with off.
As wicked dew as e'er my mother brushed With raven's feather from unwholesome fen. -- Shak.
And from the boughts brush off the evil dew. -- Milton.
To brush aside, To remove from one's way, as with a brush.
To brush away, To remove, as with a brush or brushing motion.
To brush up, To paint, or make clean or bright with a brush; to cleanse or improve; to renew.
You have commissioned me to paint your shop, and I have done my best to brush you up like your neighbors. -- Pope.
Brush (v. i.) To move nimbly in haste; to move so lightly as scarcely to be perceived; as, to brush by.
Snatching his hat, he brushed off like the wind. -- Goldsmith.
Brush (n.) A dense growth of bushes [syn: brush, brushwood, coppice, copse, thicket].
Brush (n.) An implement that has hairs or bristles firmly set into a Handle.
Brush (n.) Momentary contact [syn: brush, light touch].
Brush (n.) Conducts current between rotating and stationary parts of a generator or motor.
Brush (n.) A bushy tail or part of a bushy tail (especially of the fox).
Brush (n.) A minor short-term fight [syn: brush, clash, encounter, skirmish].
Brush (n.) The act of brushing your teeth; "the dentist recommended two brushes a day" [syn: brush, brushing].
Brush (n.) The act of brushing your hair; "he gave his hair a quick brush" [syn: brush, brushing].
Brush (n.) Contact with something dangerous or undesirable; "I had a brush with danger on my way to work"; "he tried to avoid any brushes with the police".
Brush (v.) Rub with a brush, or as if with a brush; "Johnson brushed the hairs from his jacket".
Brush (v.) Touch lightly and briefly; "He brushed the wall lightly".
Brush (v.) Clean with a brush; "She brushed the suit before hanging it back into the closet".
Brush (v.) Sweep across or over; "Her long skirt brushed the floor"; "A gasp swept cross the audience" [syn: brush, sweep].
Brush (v.) Remove with or as if with a brush; "brush away the crumbs"; "brush the dust from the jacket"; "brush aside the objections".
Brush (v.) Cover by brushing; "brush the bread with melted butter".
Brush, CO -- U.S. city in Colorado
Population (2000): 5117
Housing Units (2000): 1923
Land area (2000): 2.413702 sq. miles (6.251460 sq. km)
Water area (2000): 0.000000 sq. miles (0.000000 sq. km)
Total area (2000): 2.413702 sq. miles (6.251460 sq. km)
FIPS code: 09555
Located within: Colorado (CO), FIPS 08
Location: 40.257836 N, 103.628109 W
ZIP Codes (1990): 80723
Note: some ZIP codes may be omitted esp. for suburbs.
Headwords:
Brush, CO
Brush
Brusher (n.) One who, or that which, brushes.
Brushiness (n.) The quality of resembling a brush; brushlike condition; shagginess. -- Dr. H. More.
Brushing (a.) Constructed or used to brush with; as a brushing machine.
Brushing (a.) Brisk; light; as, a brushing gallop.
Brushing (n.) The act of brushing your teeth; "the dentist recommended two brushes a day" [syn: brush, brushing].
Brushing (n.) The act of brushing your hair; "he gave his hair a quick brush" [syn: brush, brushing].
Brushite (n.) (Min.) A white or gray crystalline mineral consisting of the acid phosphate of calcium.
Brush turkey () (Zool.) A large, edible, gregarious bird of Australia (Talegalla Lathami) of the family Megapodidae. Also applied to several allied species of New Guinea.
Note: The brush turkeys live in the "brush," and construct a common nest by collecting a large heap of decaying vegetable matter, which generates heat sufficient to hatch the numerous eggs (sometimes half a bushel) deposited in it by the females of the flock.
Brush wheel () A wheel without teeth, used to turn a similar one by the friction of bristles or something brushlike or soft attached to the circumference.
Brush wheel () A circular revolving brush used by turners, lapidaries, silversmiths, etc., for polishing.
Brushwood (n.) Brush; a thicket or coppice of small trees and shrubs.
Brushwood (n.) Small branches of trees cut off.
Brushy (a.) Resembling a brush; shaggy; rough.
Brusk (a.) Same as Brusque.
Brusque (a.) Rough and prompt in manner; blunt; abrupt; bluff; as, a brusque man; a brusque style.
Brusqueness (n.) Quality of being brusque; roughness joined with promptness; bluntness.
Brussels (n.) A city of Belgium, giving its name to a kind of carpet, a kind of lace, etc.
The City of Brussels (n.) 布魯塞爾 Is the largest municipality of the Brussels-Capital Region, and the de jure capital of Belgium. [3] The City of Brussels covers most of the Region's centre, as well as northern outskirts where it borders municipalities in Flanders. It is the administrative centre of the European Union.
The City of Brussels is a municipality consisting of the central historic town and certain additional areas within the greater Brussels-Capital Region, namely Haren, Laeken and Neder-Over-Heembeek to the north, and Avenue Louise/Louizalaan and the Bois de la Cambre/ Ter Kamerenbos park to the south.
On 1 January 2016, the City of Brussels had a total population of 178,552. The total area is 32.61 km2 (12.59 sq mi) which gives a population density of 5,475 inhabitants per square kilometre (14,180/sq mi). As of 2007, there were approximately 50,000 registered non-Belgians in the City of Brussels. [4]
Brussels, officially the Brussels-Capital Region [6] [7] (French: Région de Bruxelles-Capitale, Dutch: Brussels Hoofdstedelijk Gewest), [8] 布魯塞爾-首都大區（法語：Région de Bruxelles-Capitale；荷蘭語：Brussels Hoofdstedelijk Gewest；德語：Region Brüssel-Hauptstadt） 是一個比利時大區。Is a region of Belgium comprising 19 municipalities, including the City of Brussels, which is the de jure capital of Belgium. [9] The Brussels-Capital Region is located in the central portion of the country and is a part of both the French Community of Belgium [10] and the Flemish Community, but is separate from the region of Flanders (in which it forms an enclave) or Wallonia. [11] [12] Compared to most regions in Europe, Brussels has a relatively small territory, with an area of 161 km2 (62 sq mi). The region has a population of 1.2 million and a metropolitan area with a population of over 2.1 million, the largest agglomeration in Belgium. [13] [14] [15] Brussels is also part of a large conurbation which extends between Brussels, Ghent, Antwerp, Leuven and Walloon Brabant and is home to over 5 million people. [16]
Brussels has grown from a small rural settlement on the river Senne to become an important city-region in Europe. Since the end of the Second World War, it has been a major centre for international politics and has become the home of numerous international organisations, politicians, diplomats and civil servants. [17] Brussels is the de facto capital of the European Union, as it hosts a number of principal EU institutions (the other administrative centres are Luxembourg and Strasbourg). [18] [19] [20] The name Brussels is sometimes used metonymically to describe the EU and its institutions. [21] [22] The secretariat of the Benelux and the headquarters of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) are also located in Brussels. [23] [24] Brussels is classified as an Alpha global city. [25]
Historically Dutch-speaking, Brussels has seen a language shift to French from the late 19th century onwards. [26] Today, the Brussels-Capital Region is officially bilingual in Dutch and French, [27] but French is the de facto main language [28] with over 90% of the population speaking it. [29] Brussels is also increasingly becoming multilingual, as it is home to many international institutions (English is spoken as a second language by nearly a third of the population) and a large number of migrants and expatriates who speak other languages, namely Arabic, Spanish, German and Italian. [30]
Brussels Airport (n.) (IATA: BRU, ICAO: EBBR) (also called Brussel-Nationaal / Bruxelles-National (Brussels-National) or Zaventem) 布魯塞爾機場 Is an international airport 6.5 NM (12.0 km; 7.5 mi) northeast[2] of Brussels, the capital of Belgium. In 2015, more than 23 million passengers arrived or departed at Brussels Airport, making it the 21st busiest airport in Europe. It is located partially in Zaventem, partially in the Diegem area of Machelen,[3] and partially in Steenokkerzeel, in the Flemish Region of Belgium. It is home to around 260 companies, together directly employing 20,000 people and serves as the home base for Brussels Airlines, TUIfly Belgium and Thomas Cook Airlines Belgium.
The company operating the airport is known as The Brussels Airport Company N.V./S.A.; before 19 October 2006, the name was BIAC (Brussels International Airport Company), which was created by Belgian law through a merger of BATC with the ground operations departments of the RLW/RVA. Since 2011, the airport has been owned by the Toronto-based Ontario Teachers' Pension Plan (39%), Macquarie Group (Macquarie European Infrastructure Fund I and Macquarie European Infrastructure Fund III) (36%) and the Belgian State (25%).[4]
On 22 March 2016 the airport's departures hall was severely damaged by the two terrorist bomb blasts. The airport was closed until 3 April 2016, when it reopened with temporary facilities at less than 20% of its previous capacity.[5] It has since returned to full operations, with a record of 90,000 passengers on 29 July 2016.[6]
Brustled (imp. & p. p.) of Brustle.
Brustling (p. pr. & vb. n.) of Brustle.
Brustle (v. i.) To crackle; to rustle, as a silk garment.
Brustle (v. i.) To make a show of fierceness or defiance; to bristle.
Brustle (n.) A bristle.
Brut (n.) To browse.
Brut (n.) See Birt.
Bruta (n.) See Edentata.
Brutal (a.) 殘忍的，冷酷的；野蠻的；粗暴的；嚴酷的，苛刻的 Of or pertaining to a brute; as, brutal nature.
Brutal (a.) Like a brute; savage; cruel; inhuman; brutish; unfeeling; merciless; gross; as, brutal manners.
Brutal (a.) (of persons or their actions) Able or disposed to inflict pain or suffering; "a barbarous crime"; "brutal beatings"; "cruel tortures"; "Stalin's roughshod treatment of the kulaks"; "a savage slap"; "vicious kicks" [syn: {barbarous}, {brutal}, {cruel}, {fell}, {roughshod}, {savage}, {vicious}].
Brutal (a.) Harsh; "the brutal summer sun"; "a brutal winter" [syn: {brutal}, {unrelenting}].
Brutal (a.) Resembling a beast; showing lack of human sensibility; "beastly desires"; "a bestial nature"; "brute force"; "a dull and brutish man"; "bestial treatment of prisoners" [syn: {beastly}, {bestial}, {brute(a)}, {brutish}, {brutal}].
Brutal (a.) Disagreeably direct and precise; "he spoke with brutal honesty".
Brutalism (n.) Brutish quality; brutality.
Brutalities (n. pl. ) of Brutality.