A Complete Word Dictionary Encyclopedia
A Complete Word Dictionary Encyclopedia

Google
 
Web www.click4everything.com

Results per page:

Bridge.html -


 Could not find an exact match for Bridge.html. Closest matches are listed below.
English Idioms :: bridge
Bridge.html - See: BURN ONE'S BRIDGES, CROSS A BRIDGE BEFORE ONE COMES TO IT, WATER OVER THE DAM or WATER UNDER THE BRIDGE.
Traditional English :: bridge(1)
Bridge.html - n. & v.
--n.
    1 a a structure carrying a road, path, railway, etc., across a stream, ravine, road, railway, etc. b anything providing a connection between different things (English is a bridge between nations).
    2 the superstructure on a ship from which the captain and officers direct operations.
    3 the upper bony part of the nose.
    4 Mus. an upright piece of wood on a violin etc. over which the strings are stretched.
    5 = BRIDGEWORK.
    6 Billiards etc. a a long stick with a structure at the end which is used to support a cue for a difficult shot. b a support for a cue formed by a raised hand.
    7 = land-bridge.
--v.
    tr.
    1 a be a bridge over (a fallen tree bridges the stream). b make a bridge over; span.
    2 span as if with a bridge (bridged their differences with understanding).
    bridge of asses = pons asinorum. bridge of boats a bridge formed by mooring boats together abreast across a river etc. bridge passage Mus. a transitional piece between main themes. bridging loan a loan from a bank etc. to cover the short interval between buying a house etc. and selling another. cross a (or that) bridge when one comes to it deal with a problem when and if it arises.
    bridgeable adj. [OE brycg f. Gmc]
Traditional English :: bridge(2)
Bridge.html - n.
a card-game derived from whist, in which one player's cards are exposed and are played by his or her partner (cf. auction bridge, contract bridge).
    bridge roll a small soft bread roll. [19th c.: orig. unkn.]
Traditional English :: bridgehead
Bridge.html - n.
Mil. a fortified position held on the enemy's side of a river or other obstacle.
Traditional English :: bridgework
Bridge.html - n.
Dentistry a dental structure used to cover a gap, joined to and supported by the teeth on either side.
English Idioms :: bridge
Bridge.html - See: BURN ONE'S BRIDGES, CROSS A BRIDGE BEFORE ONE COMES TO IT, WATER OVER THE DAM or WATER UNDER THE BRIDGE.
Bridge.html -