brooch

See also: Brooch

English

Etymology

Variant of broach.

Pronunciation

• (UK) IPA^(key): /bɹəʊtʃ/
• (US) enPR: brōch, IPA^(key): /bɹoʊtʃ/, /bɹuːtʃ/
• Rhymes: -əʊtʃ, -uːtʃ
• Homophone: broach

Noun

brooch (plural brooches)

1. A piece of women’s ornamental jewellery having a pin allowing it to be fixed to garments worn on the upper body.
2. A painting all of one colour, such as a sepia painting.

Synonyms

• breastpin

Hypernyms

• pin

Translations

jewellery with pin

• Arabic: بْرُوش‎‎ m (brūš), بْرُوش‎‎ m (broš)
• Armenian: բրոշ (hy) (broš), կրծքազարդ (hy) (krckʿazard), զարդասեղ (hy) (zardaseł)
• Belarusian: бро́шка f (bróška)
• Bulgarian: бро́шка (bg) f (bróška)
• Chinese:

  Mandarin: 胸針 (zh), 胸针 (zh) (xiōngzhēn), 別針 (zh), 别针 (zh) (biézhēn), (on a tie) 領針 (zh), 领针 (zh) (lǐngzhēn)

• Crimean Tatar: tüyreviç
• Czech: brož f, spona f, sponka f
• Danish: broche c
• Dutch: broche (nl) f, speldje (nl) n
• Esperanto: broĉo
• Faroese: bringuprýði n, brossja f
• Finnish: rintaneula (fi)
• French: broche (fr) f
• Georgian: ბროში (broši)
• German: Brosche (de) f
• Greek: πόρπη (el) f (pórpi)
• Hungarian: bross (hu), melltű (hu)
• Ido: brocho (io)
• Interlingue: broche
• Italian: spilla (it) f
• Japanese: ブローチ (burōchi)
• Kazakh: танамоншақ (tanamonşaq)

• Korean: 브로치 (beurochi)
• Luxembourgish: Brosch f
• Macedonian: брош m (broš), брошка f (broška)
• Malay: kerongsang
• Maori: pine, toromoka
• Norwegian: brosje
• Occitan: bròca f
• Polish: broszka (pl) f, brosza (pl) f
• Portuguese: broche (pt) m
• Russian: бро́шка (ru) f (bróška), брошь (ru) f (brošʹ)
• Serbo-Croatian:

  Cyrillic: брош m

  Roman: broš (sh) m

• Slovak: spona f, brošňa f
• Slovene: broška (sl) f
• Spanish: broche (es) m
• Swedish: brosch (sv)
• Tagalog: brotse
• Thai: เข็มกลัด (kěm-glàt)
• Turkish: broş (tr)
• Ukrainian: бро́шка (uk) f (bróška)
• Vietnamese: trâm (vi), trâm gài đầu

Verb

brooch (third-person singular simple present brooches, present participle brooching, simple past and past participle brooched)

1. (transitive) To adorn as with a brooch.
   • c. 1606–1607, Shakespeare, William, Antony and Cleopatra, act 4, scene 15, lines 23–25:

     Not the imperious show / Of the full-fortuned Caesar ever shall / Be brooch'd with me.

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Luxembourgish

Etymology

From the noun Brooch (“fallow”).

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /bʀoːχ/

Adjective

brooch (masculine broochen, neuter broocht, comparative méi brooch, superlative am broochsten)

1. fallow

Declension

declension of brooch

number and gender		singular			plural
		masculine	feminine	neuter	all genders
predicative		hien ass brooch	si ass brooch	et ass brooch	si si(nn) brooch
without article	nominative/accusative	broochen	brooch	broocht	brooch
	dative	broochem	broocher	broochem	broochen
with article	nominative/accusative	broochen	brooch	broocht	brooch
	dative	broochen	broocher	broochen	broochen

Derived terms

• broochleeën
• broochleien