bright
1> , 
_Ex:
in the bright of the moon   
2> ; ; 
_Ex:
bright star  
_Ex:
bright day  
_Ex:
bright red -
_Ex:
bright eyes  () 
_Ex:
bright annealing _.  
3> , ,  
_Ex:
bright future  
_Ex:
bright prospects  
4>  ( )
5> ,  ( )
_Ex:
bright wine  
6> 
7> , 
_Ex:
bright reply  
_Ex:
bright idea  () 
8> , , 
_Ex:
bright boy  () 
_Ex:
bright imagination  
9> , ,  , 
_Ex:
bright to keep bright in spite of one's misfortune  
 ,   
10> , 
_Ex:
bright to keep a bright lookout  , 

_Id:
to look on the bright side (of things)   

_Id:
as bright as a button (a new pin, a sixpence) ,

11> 

bright's disease
1> _.  ,  

brighten
1> 
_Ex:
the sky is brightening  
_Ex:
their countenances brightened into smiles   

2>  , 
_Ex:
she has brightened my whole life     
3>  ; ,  ()
4> 
_Ex:
the flowers brighten the room    

brightening
1>  , 
2> , 

brightly
1>   .

brightness
1>   .

brightwork
1> _.    
2> _.   

brigt-eyed
1> 
2> 
_Ex:
brigt-eyed schemes  

brill
1> _. , ,   (Bothus rhombus)

brilliance
1> , 
_Ex:
the brilliance of a lamp   
2> , 
_Ex:
brilliance of mind  
3> 
_Ex:
his brilliance as a pianist was known all over the world
     
4> _.  ( )

brilliant
1> 
2> _. 
3> , ; 
_Ex:
brilliant sunshine  ()  
_Ex:
brilliant polish  ,   
4> , () 
_Ex:
brilliant wit  

brilliant green
1> _.   ()

brillianteer
1>  ()

brilliontine
1> 
2> _.  ( )

brim
1>  ()
_Ex:
full to the brim   
2>  ()
3> _.  
4> _.  (, , )
5>   
_Ex:
she was brim ming with happiness    
_Ex:
his voice brim med with anger     
6> _.   ; 

brim over
1>   
2> (with)   
_Ex:
he brims over with health   
_Ex:
Mary was brimming over with joy   

brimful
1>   
_Ex:
to fill a glass brimful    
_Ex:
he is brimful of new ideas   ,   
 

brimless
1>   ,   ( )

brimmed
1>   
2>   ( )

brimmer
1>    

brimmy
1> 

brimse
1> _. 

brimstone
1>  
_Ex:
brimstone and treacle _.    ()

brindle
1> ;  (.    )

brindled
1> ;  (.    )

brine
1> ; 
2> _. ;   
3> _. , ;  , 
4> 
5> , ;    

bring
1> 
_Ex:
bring your books with you    
_Ex:
bring me a cup, please!  , , !
2> (. bring along, bring over, bring round) 
( )
_Ex:
bring your friend with you next time you come  
   ,     
_Ex:
why don't you bring your brother along?    
   ?
_Ex:
what brings you here today?     ?
_Ex:
a shriek brought him to the door  ,  
 
3> (. bring round) , 
_Ex:
to bring to market   ,   
_Ex:
they brought him safe to land    
 ( )
_Ex:
he brought his wife a handsome present from town  
    
_Ex:
the goods were brought (round) early this morning  
   
4>    
_Ex:
to bring a criminal to justice _.   ,
    
5> ,   ,   (. bring forth,
bring on)
_Ex:
to bring (on) a fever  
_Ex:
this sad news brought tears to her eyes  
   
_Ex:
it brought a blush to her cheeks    
_Ex:
spring brings warm weather     
_Ex:
the inclement weather brought (forth) a host of diseases
    
6> (to)  ( -.)
_Ex:
to bring the score to... _.   ...
7> (into)     . .)
_Ex:
to bring into vogue (fashion)   
_Ex:
to bring into action   ;   
8>  , 
_Ex:
the goods brought low prices     
_Ex:
his literary work brings him but a small income 
    
_Ex:
how much did your fruit crop bring last year?  
     
_Ex:
used cars brought a good price in the summer  
     
9>  ()
_Ex:
to bring an action against smb.    -.
10>  ()
_Ex:
to bring charges against a person  
 -.
11> , ; 
_Ex:
I wish I could bring you to see my point   , 
    
_Ex:
I cannot bring myself to believe    

_Ex:
I wish I could bring you to see the wisdom of my plan  ,
     
_Ex:
I can't bring myself to take strong action    
   
_Ex:
to bring smth., smb. into (to) a state  -.,
-.  -. ;   -.; 
 -.
_Ex:
to bring to ruin ,   ; 
_Ex:
to bring smb. to disgrace  -.
_Ex:
to bring to an end (to a close)   , 
_Ex:
to bring water to the boil    
_Ex:
to bring to profit  
_Ex:
to bring to gallop   
_Ex:
to bring smb. to his senses  -.  
_Ex:
the feeling of coldness brought him to himself 
    
_Ex:
to bring into accord ,   
_Ex:
to bring into step   ;
_. 
_Ex:
to bring into discredit   , 
_Ex:
to bring into comparison 
_Ex:
to bring into production _. 
_Ex:
to bring into the open ,   
_Ex:
the goverment must bring this shameful affair into the open
      
_Ex:
to bring into contact (with)  , 
_Ex:
he was brought into contact with her through an interest in
music     
_Ex:
to bring into force   ;   ,

_Ex:
to bring into sight (view)  
_Ex:
to bring smth. to a stand (to a halt) 
_Ex:
to bring a motor-car to a halt  
_Ex:
the train was brought to a standstill  
_Ex:
to bring smth., smb. under control , 
-., -.
_Ex:
to bring a fire under control  
_Id:
to bring to account   ,  
_Id:
to bring to book   ,  ;
 
_Id:
to bring in on the ground floor _.   
_Id:
to bring to light , ;    
_Id:
to bring to naught   ;   ; ,

_Id:
to bring to the hammer   
_Id:
to bring to a head  -.,  ;
 -.  ,  -.
_Id:
to bring to grass _.  -
_Id:
to bring into being ,   
_Id:
to bring into life (into the world) , 
 
_Id:
to bring into line (with)     (); 
 ; ;  
(,   . .)
_Id:
to bring into play   ,   
_Id:
to bring light into smth. _.    -.
_Id:
to bring on the strength _.    
_Id:
to bring up to date      
_Id:
to bring low  ( );  (,
); , 
_Id:
to bring to bear  ; , 
 ;  -.; _.  ()
_Id:
to bring influence to bear on   
_Id:
to bring pressure to bear upon smb.  
 -.
_Id:
to bring to pass ,  
_Id:
to bring down the house    ( ,
 ,  )
_Id:
to bring up the rear  ,  
_Id:
to bring the water to smb.'s mouth  -. 
_Id:
to bring home to smb.  -. 
(),   -. ;  -.
_Id:
to bring in by head and shoulders   
(,   . .)
_Id:
to bring smb. back (down) to earth 
-.     
_Id:
to bring smb. to his wit's end  -.  ,
 -.
_Id:
to bring oil to the fire    
_Id:
to bring one's eggs to a bad (wrong) market  ,

_Id:
to bring one's eggs to a fair (fine) market _. 
, 

bring about
1> ,  
_Ex:
what brought about this quarrel?    ?
_Ex:
it may bring about a change of the Cabinet   
  
2>   (  . .)

bring along
1>  (,   . .)
_Ex:
more study should bring along your English  
      
2> ; 
_Ex:
we're trying to bring along two promising young swimmers 
    

bring around
1> _.   ,  
_Ex:
the doctor soon brought her around    
 
2> ;   
_Ex:
with some difficulty I brought him around to my way of
thinking         
3> _.   (  . .)
_Ex:
he managed to bring the discussion around to fishing 
     
4> _. _.    

bring away
1> ;  ()
_Ex:
we brought away rather mixed impressions of our holiday 
    

bring back
1>  , 
2>   ,  (. bring back to memory)
_Ex:
his story brought back our happy childhood  
    
3> ;   (, ,   . .)
4>  , 
_Ex:
we must bring him back to health    
 

bring down
1> ; 
_Ex:
the wind brought down a number of trees   

_Ex:
to bring down the wire   
2>  ()
3>  ()
4>    
5>  (  . .)
_Ex:
to bring down the score _.    
6> (on) 
_Ex:
to bring down anger on oneself    
7>  (  ,   . .) 
 
8> _.  ()
_Ex:
to bring down fire on   
9> _.  (-.),   ; 
10> _.   , 
11>  , 
12> _.    ;   


bring forth
1>  ,  
2> _. ;  ()
_Ex:
to bring forth young    

bring forward
1>  ()
_Ex:
the matter was brought forward at the meeting  
    
_Ex:
can you bring forward any proofs of what you say?  
   ?
2>     
_Ex:
the meeting was originally fixed for the 14th, but has been
brought forward to the 7th    
 14-,      7-
3>     ( )
4>  (,   . .)

bring in
1> 
_Ex:
to bring in customs  
_Ex:
to bring in a new style of dress     

2>  ( )
_Ex:
to bring in a bill  ( ) 
3> 
4> _.  (, )
_Ex:
the jury brought in the verdict of guilty  
 
5>  
6>  -.  , 
_Ex:
why bring Jones in? He'll do nothing to help  
?     
7> , 
8> (on)   
_Ex:
the council angered small shopkeepers by not bringing them
in on the development of the city centre  
   ,     
     

bring off
1>  (.   )
_Ex:
they brought off the passengers of the wrecked ship 
     
2> _.  
_Ex:
did you bring it off?    ?

bring on
1> 
_Ex:
he has brought all that trouble on himself    
  
2>  (,   . .)
3> _. , 

bring out
1> , 
2>  (  . .)
_Ex:
he brought out his request with a rush    
3> , 
_Ex:
he brought out all his skill     
_Ex:
to bring out the worst in smb.     -.
4>  (-.) , 
_Ex:
she was doing her best to bring him out    
   
5> , 
_Ex:
the spectacle brought out a crowd   

6> ,  (  . .)
7>  ()
8>  ()
9>  ()  
10> _.   
11>  
12>   ;  

_Ex:
to bring smb. out of his shell _.  
, 
13> (in)  
_Ex:
excitement brings him out in a nervous rash spots  
  

bring over
1> ;   
_Ex:
you cannot bring me over by such arguments  
  
2>  -.  
3>  -.  

bring round
1>   ,  
_Ex:
the doctor soon brought her round    
 
2> ;   
_Ex:
with some difficulty I brought him round to my way of thinking
        
3>   (  . .)
_Ex:
he managed to bring the discussion round to fishing 
     
4> _.    

bring through
1>     . .
2> 
_Ex:
I am sure the doctor will bring him through  , 
    

bring to
1>   ,  
2> _.  ()
3> _.  ( )

bring together
1> , 
_Ex:
they can be brought together   

bring under
1> ,  ( ,   . .)

bring up
1> , 
_Ex:
she has brought up four children   ()
 
2>  ();     
_Ex:
the matter was brought up in the committee   
 
3> , ;   ( )
_Ex:
to bring up the score _.  
_Ex:
to bring up to date 
_Ex:
his work in maths needs to be brought up to the standard of
the others     
4>    
_Ex:
his remark brought me up short    
 
5> _.     
6> 
7> ,   
8>  (, )
9> , 
10> _.  ();  ()
_Ex:
to bring up the rear  
11> 
_Ex:
the director brought Jim up for being late  
  
12> (against)   -.;   
-.  -.
_Ex:
to be brought up against difficulties  

_Ex:
your record may be brought up against you   
   

bring upon
1> 
_Ex:
he has brought all that trouble upon himself   
   
2>  (,   . .)
3> _. , 

bringdown
1> _. _. -.,   , ; 
, 
2> _. _.  , .    
  

bringe-spring
1>  

brinish
1> 
2> 
3> , , 

brinjal
1> _. 

brink
1>  (, );  (. , )
2> , 
_Ex:
on the brink of...  ...,  ...
_Ex:
to be on the brink of ruin    
_Ex:
to be on the brink of death    
_Ex:
to be on the brink of tears   
3>   
_Ex:
to draw back from the brink  
  
_Ex:
to be on the brink    

brinkman
1> ; 

brinkmanship
1>    
_Ex:
policy of brinkmanship     
2>      

briny
1> _.  (. briny deep)
2> () 
_Ex:
briny tears  

brio
1> _. , 

brioche
1> , 

briony
1> _. ,  (Bryonia gen.)

briquet
1> 

briquette
1> 

brisance
1> _.  

brisant
1> _. 

brise-bise
1> _.      

brisk
1> , ; 
_Ex:
brisk trade  
_Ex:
brisk demand  
_Ex:
brisk fire  ; _.  
_Ex:
brisk old man  
_Ex:
at a brisk pace  
2>  ( )
_Ex:
brisk morning air  ()  
3> ,  ( )
4>  ( )
5> (. brisk up) 
_Ex:
to brisk up a fire  
_Ex:
to brisk up one's pace  
6> (. brisk up) 
_Ex:
the rattle of rifle fire brisked up again  
  

brisket
1>  ; 
2> _.    ( )

brisling
1> , 

bristle
1> ; 
2> _pl.  (   )
_Id:
to set up one's bristles , 
_Id:
to set up smb.'s bristles  -.
3> ;   ( )
4> ,  (. bristle up)
_Ex:
don't bristle up like a hedgehog     
5> (with)  (-.)
_Ex:
to bristle with difficulties (quotations) 
 ()
_Ex:
the plan bristles with technical difficulties  
 

bristling
1> ; , 
_Ex:
a bristling battery of pencils   

_Ex:
bristling tone  
2> , 

bristly
1> ; , 

Bristol board
1>  

Bristol compliment
1> ,    ;  , , 
  

Bristol fashion
1>    (. Bristol fashion and ship-shape)

Bristol milk
1> " " (   )

bristols
1> _. , 

Brit
1> _. 
2> _. 

brit
1> _. ;  

Britain Crown
1> _.   ( 1)

Britannia
1>  (.    
     . .)

Britannia metal
1>   ( , , ,  ,
    )

Britannic
1>  (.     
 )
_Ex:
His Britannic Majesty   

britches
1> _. 
_Id:
too big for one's britches     

Briticism
1> 
2>    (  . .)

British
1> (the) _. , 
2>    
3>   
4> (); 
_Ex:
British Museum  
_Ex:
British Defence Forces _.   
_Id:
British treasury note _. _. 
_Id:
British warm    ()

British Commonwealth (of Nations)
1> _.    (  1953 .)

British English
1>    

British shorthair
1>    

British thermal unit
1> _.    (...)

Britisher
1> _. , ; , 


Britishism
1> 
2>    (  . .)

Briton
1> , 
_Ex:
North Briton 
2> _. 

brittle
1>     
2> , 
3> , 
_Ex:
brittle tone  
_Ex:
brittle temper , 
4> , , 
5> , 
_Ex:
the brittle tribute of his praise   
6> _. 

brittle program
1> _.  

brittle willow
1> _.  ,  (Salix fragilis)

brittleness
1> , 
_Ex:
cold brittleness 
_Ex:
hot brittleness 

broach
1> 
2> _. ; 
3>  
4> _. 
5>  , 
_Ex:
he was cruelly broached to death with a dagger _.  
  
6> , ,  ( )
7> ;   ()
_Ex:
we broached the third point     
_Ex:
to broach smth.    -.;  ()
  -. 
8> _. ;  
9>  ()
10> _.  ,   (  . .)
_Id:
to broach claret _. _.   
11> _.   

broaching
1> _. ; ; 

broad
1>   (, )
2> _. _.  , 
_Ex:
he refers to her as a broad meaning no harm whatsoever 
  ,      
3> _. _. 
4> _.      
5> (the B.) _.  
6> _.   ,  ,

7> 
_Ex:
broad chest  
_Ex:
the river is 30 feet broad    30 
8> , 
_Ex:
the broad lands stretched away as far as the eye could see
      
9> , ; 
_Ex:
broad opinions  
_Ex:
to take a broad view of smth.    
10> , ; 
_Ex:
broad hint  
_Ex:
broad purpose  
_Ex:
broad statement  
_Ex:
there is no broad line of distinction  
 (- )
11> , 
_Ex:
in broad daylight   
12> ,  ( )
_Ex:
broad Scotch accent   
13> , ;  ,  
_Ex:
a broad outline of the plan   
_Ex:
in a broad sense it is true     
14> , 
_Ex:
broad joke  
_Ex:
broad laugh  
_Ex:
broad story  
15> , , , 
_Ex:
broad mirth  
16> _.  ( )
_Id:
it is as broad as it is long     ;   ,
  
17> _. ; , ; 
_Ex:
broad awake    ,  
18> _.  ,  
_Ex:
to speak broad    

broad arrow
1>   

broad bean
1> _.   (Vicia faba)

Broad Church
1>   (   )
2>    

