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- nounbray (noun) · brays (plural noun)
- the loud, harsh cry of a donkey or mule:"the mule uttered its insane bray"
- a sound, voice, or laugh resembling the cry of a donkey or mule:"he recognized the loud bray of the doctor"
verbbray (verb) · brays (third person present) · brayed (past tense) · brayed (past participle) · braying (present participle)- (of a donkey or mule) utter a bray.
- (of a person) speak or laugh loudly and harshly:"he brayed with laughter" · "‘Leave!,’ brayed a voice behind her"
OriginMiddle English: from Old French brait ‘a shriek’, braire ‘to cry’ (the original senses in English), perhaps ultimately of Celtic origin.verbarchaicbray (verb) · brays (third person present) · brayed (past tense) · brayed (past participle) · braying (present participle)- pound or crush (something) to small pieces, typically with a pestle and mortar:"the kernels of this fruit the Arabs bray in a mortar"
Originlate Middle English: from Old French breier, of Germanic origin; related to break.
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- Learn more:✕This summary was generated using AI based on multiple online sources. To view the original source information, use the "Learn more" links.transitive verb : to utter or play loudly or harshly "I'm the best!" he brayed.www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/bray[intransitive] (of a person) to talk or laugh in a loud unpleasant voice He brayed with laughter. a braying voicewww.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/definition/engli…tr.v. brayed, bray·ing, brays 1. To crush and pound to a fine consistency, as in a mortar. 2. To spread (ink) thinly over a surface.www.thefreedictionary.com/braybray (third-person singular simple present brays, present participle braying, simple past and past participle brayed) (transitive, archaic) To crush or pound, especially using a pestle and mortar. (transitive, British, chiefly Yorkshire, by extension) To hit (someone or something).en.wiktionary.org/wiki/braybray 1 / breɪ / verb intr (of a donkey) to utter its characteristic loud harsh sound; heehaw intr to make a similar sound, as in laughingwww.dictionary.com/browse/bray
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