IPA: //ˈbræʃi//
KK: /bræʃi/
Describing something that is broken, crumbly, or resembling fragments; often used to refer to a rough or harsh quality.
The brashy rocks made it difficult to walk along the path.
The word 'brashy' originates from the Old English 'bræsc', meaning a sudden fall or collapse. It describes something that is weak or prone to breaking easily, often used to refer to a person or thing that is brash or reckless.
Think of the Old English word for a sudden fall — that's why 'brashy' describes something that is weak or likely to break.