IPA: /bræʃ/
KK: /bræʃ/
Someone who is bold and confident in a rude or aggressive way, often without thinking about the consequences.
His brash comments during the meeting offended several colleagues.
Comparative: brashier
Superlative: brashest
A collection of loose pieces or fragments, often made up of broken rock, ice, or plant clippings.
After the storm, the yard was filled with brash from the fallen branches and debris.
Brash originates from the Middle English word 'brash', meaning a sudden or rash action, and is likely derived from the Old English 'bræsc', meaning a breaking or crash. The word describes something that is bold or impudent, often in a reckless manner.
Think of a sudden 'breaking' or 'crash' — that's why brash means acting boldly or rashly.