different between abrood vs abrook

English

Etymology

From Middle English abrod, equivalent to a- +? brood.

Pronunciation

• (US) IPA^(key): /??b?ud/
• Rhymes: -u?d

Adverb

abrood (comparative more abrood, superlative most abrood)

1. (obsolete) Upon a brood; on a hatch. [Attested from around (1150 to 1350) until the late 19^th century.]
2. (figuratively) Mischief. [Attested from around (1150 to 1350) until the late 19^th century.]

Adjective

abrood (comparative more abrood, superlative most abrood)

1. (obsolete) Upon a brood; hatching eggs. [Attested from around (1150 to 1350) until the late 19^th century.]
2. (figuratively) Mischief. [Attested from around (1150 to 1350) until the late 19^th century.]

References

Anagrams

• aboord

English

Etymology

From a- +? brook (“to endure”). Compare Old English ?br?can (“to eat”).

Pronunciation

• (US) IPA^(key): /??b??k/

Verb

abrook (third-person singular simple present abrooks, present participle abrooking, simple past and past participle abrooked)

1. To brook; to endure. [First attested in the late 16^th century.]

References

Anagrams

• Baroko, boorka