| 释义 | 
		Definition of brah in English: brah(North American bra) nounbrɑːbrä South African, US informal 1A male friend or associate.  his brahs are giving him major props Example sentencesExamples -  My brah came back in from riding a big wave.
 -  You and your nine surf brahs will have these waves all to yourselves.
 -  Why don't you go show your brah to his room?
 -  I was a little confused until my brah told me that it is surfer lingo.
 -  All you brahs waiting for his next sleeper hit: rest assured that his newest dude-com delivers terrifically middlebrow laughs.
 -  I want to give a shout out to all my brahs.
 -  I have no idea why he turned his back on his brahs
 -  I was trying to call somebody to come pick me up, 'cause I didn't want to get back in the van with the strung-out surfer brahs again, but my phone had died.
 
 - 1.1 Used as a familiar form of address for a man.
Example sentencesExamples -  No idea, brah.
 -  And I'm with you on Nate, brah.
 -  "Or we could say 'Howzit, brah.'"
 -  "Just cool it, brah," Huff tells him.
 -  The conditions were epic, so much snow brah!
 -  That's tots legit, brah!
 -  You've disfigured me, brah.
 -  That dude's dead, brah.
 -  "I know some surfers who say: 'No way, brah, it's not about competition,'" he argues.
 -  That's one way, brah.
 -  I'm feeling you on that one, brah.
 -  As I say, brah, this stuff rules.
 -  It's cool, brah.
 -  Now i'm healthy and doors are opening, circle of life brah.
 
  - 1.2 Used as an informal title before a man's name.
Example sentencesExamples -  Said Bra Hugh: "A society who doesn't live with its aged has lost its sense of history."
 -  "I'm talking to Bra Amos, not the mayor."
 -  Bra Ntemi was also a prolific composer with a deep sense of social responsibility.
 -  Wherever Bra Gib is, he'll take pride in what is happening today.
 -  Known simply as Bra Ntemi, he created the African Jazz Pioneers and the Alexandra All Star Band in the 50s.
 
  
 
 OriginLate 19th century (originally West Indian): perhaps originally representing a colloquial pronunciation of brother. Compare bro, brer.    Definition of brah in US English: brah(North American bra) nounbrä US, South African informal 1A male friend or associate.  his brahs are giving him major props Example sentencesExamples -  My brah came back in from riding a big wave.
 -  I was a little confused until my brah told me that it is surfer lingo.
 -  I was trying to call somebody to come pick me up, 'cause I didn't want to get back in the van with the strung-out surfer brahs again, but my phone had died.
 -  You and your nine surf brahs will have these waves all to yourselves.
 -  I have no idea why he turned his back on his brahs
 -  All you brahs waiting for his next sleeper hit: rest assured that his newest dude-com delivers terrifically middlebrow laughs.
 -  Why don't you go show your brah to his room?
 -  I want to give a shout out to all my brahs.
 
 - 1.1 Used as a familiar form of address for a man.
Example sentencesExamples -  No idea, brah.
 -  The conditions were epic, so much snow brah!
 -  "Just cool it, brah," Huff tells him.
 -  "Or we could say 'Howzit, brah.'"
 -  You've disfigured me, brah.
 -  Now i'm healthy and doors are opening, circle of life brah.
 -  That's one way, brah.
 -  As I say, brah, this stuff rules.
 -  It's cool, brah.
 -  That's tots legit, brah!
 -  "I know some surfers who say: 'No way, brah, it's not about competition,'" he argues.
 -  That dude's dead, brah.
 -  And I'm with you on Nate, brah.
 -  I'm feeling you on that one, brah.
 
  - 1.2 Used as an informal title before a man's name.
Example sentencesExamples -  Said Bra Hugh: "A society who doesn't live with its aged has lost its sense of history."
 -  Known simply as Bra Ntemi, he created the African Jazz Pioneers and the Alexandra All Star Band in the 50s.
 -  Wherever Bra Gib is, he'll take pride in what is happening today.
 -  "I'm talking to Bra Amos, not the mayor."
 -  Bra Ntemi was also a prolific composer with a deep sense of social responsibility.
 
  
 
 OriginLate 19th century (originally West Indian): perhaps originally representing a colloquial pronunciation of brother. Compare bro, brer.     |