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" brook "

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    • \ ˈbru̇k \

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    [Noun]  | "brook" | \ ˈbru̇k \


    1: creek

    Origin: before 12th century ;

     Middle English, from Old English brōc; akin to Old High German bruoh marshy ground;

    [Noun]  | "brook trout" 


    1: the common speckled cold-water char (Salvelinus fontinalis) of North America

    Origin: 1820 ;

    [Verb]  | "brook" 


    1: to stand for : tolerate

    Origin: 1530 ;

     Middle English brouken, broken "to have the benefit of, enjoy, employ, use, eat or drink, stomach, tolerate," going back to Old English brūcan "to enjoy the use of, use, employ, partake (of food or drink), possess," going back to Germanic *brūkan-/*brūkjan- (whence also Old Frisian brūka "to make use of, employ," Old Saxon brūkan "to enjoy the use of," Middle Dutch brūken "to use, enjoy," Old High German brūchan "to enjoy the use of," Gothic brūhjan "to use"), going back to dialectal Indo-European *bhruHg- "enjoy, use" whence also Latin fruor, fruī "to enjoy the produce or proceeds of, derive advantage from, be blessed with, derive pleasure from" (see: {see: |fruit:1|fruit:1});

      * Note : The Indo-European etymon *bhruHg- is attested only in Germanic and Italic, and within Germanic not in the northern branch (Danish bruge "to use," Swedish bruka, etc., are loans from Low German). In Old English brūcan is a Class II strong verb (preterit breac, brucon, participle brocen), and in Old Saxon brūkan, attested only in the infinitive, is probably also strong. In Middle English and the other Germanic languages, however, it is a weak verb, with only traces of possible strong forms. The phonetic outcome displayed by Modern English brook, with [], is peculiar and cannot directly continue Old English ū. E. J. Dobson hypothesizes that a new Middle English infinitive with was formed on the analogy of the weak past tense and past participle early enough to undergo open-syllable lengthening—hence brŭken > brọ̄ken > brook, with [u:] later shortened to [] (see: English Pronunciation, 1500-1700, 2. edition, Oxford, 1968, p. 513). Present-day English continues only a small portion of the original meaning of the verb.;

    [Noun]  | "brook" 


    1: a natural body of running water smaller than a river;


      * e.g., " ... there are tiny fish and frogs in that brook "



    •  Antonyms : 

    • (N/A)




    [Verb]  | "brook" 


    1: to put up with (something painful or difficult);


      * e.g., " ... I will not brook insults from my own employees "



    •  Antonyms : 

    • (N/A)




     [ "brook" ]

    1: Brook is the most amazing, and funny person you'll EVER meet. She loves everyone around her and is so loveble. She can be your best friend for ever!!

      * e.g.,  ... Person 1) OMG Brook is so nice!! 

     [ "brook" ]

    1: verb - to fight, or to knock someone out. Also means to jump someone, like a surprise attack

      * e.g.,  ... naaah!! Man You stole my girl!! You're gonna get BROOKED!! 

     [ "brook" ]

    1: a type of hair cut. low fade. a guido type of hair cut.

      * e.g.,  ... Yo! did u see mark, he got brooked out 

     [ "brook" ]

    1: the realest biitch you'll ever meet.

      * e.g.,  ... she brooked that bitch!! look at her ass!! 

     [ "brook" ]

    2: you will fall in love with this giirl no matter what the hatin ass bitches have ta say.

     [ "brook" ]

    3: she's envied by many an people are always talkin shit because they cant be her.

     [ "brook" ]

    4: she's similar to a loni in many ways.

     [ "brook" ]

    5: brook is a 5 star chick and is not a girl you should fukk with,

     [ "brook" ]

    6: she's known to be a "bad bitch",,

     [ "brook" ]

    7: the baddest.

     [ "brook" ]

    8: yet everybody loves her and respects her.

     [ "brook" ]

    9: known to have a big ass and thick thighs.

     [ "brook" ]

    1: 1-to be of ultimate greatness, sexyness, or wit; usually in all forms

      * e.g.,  ... -Jonathan Larson, before sadly passing away, was always in the state of brook, or brooking: Shakespeare always brooked when writing. 

     [ "brook" ]

    2: 2-to defy all laws of logic; to tell science and life, to go "**** themselves"

      * e.g.,  ... -Mate, he totally brooked that jump!: He is totally brooking that Act! 

     [ "brook" ]

    3: 3-to prevent or deny without any rational reasoning or thought-manner

      * e.g.,  ... -Did you see the new kid brook the teacher? 

     [ "brook" ]

    1: a massive ginger twat who stands on peoples back

      * e.g.,  ... brook ur a cunt 

     [ "brook" ]

    1: brook is the most beautiful, kindest and most athletic person you will ever meet, if she's your best friend then you're lucky, she's funny and can make you laugh when you're sad and can always put a smile on your face. she's an excellent athlete and a better friend. She's the smartest person you will ever meet and she'll make your day.

      * e.g.,  ... Boy 1: Dude i cant believe that brook scored the game winning goal yesterday! 

     [ "brook" ]

    1: An automobile line produced by General Motors.

      * e.g.,  ... I shonuff bough me ah BAD Brook Ribera las munt. 

     [ "brook" ]

    1: she is so sexy and so beautiful sometimes we pee together shes #2 on my friends list 😭❤️

      * e.g.,  ... person: bro brook so cute 

     [ "brook" ]

    1: an action that is considered control-freak-like and performed out of insecurity.

      * e.g.,  ... omg...JASMINE JUST PULLED A BROOK ON ALYSSA!!! 

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