different between multicolour vs brindled

multicolour

English

Alternative forms

  • multicolor (American spelling)

Etymology

multi- +? colour

Adjective

multicolour

  1. (British spelling) Alternative form of multicolor

Noun

multicolour (uncountable)

  1. (British spelling) Alternative form of multicolor

Anagrams

  • collutorium

multicolour From the web:

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brindled

English

Etymology

An alteration of brinded, probably by association with speckled, grizzled etc.

Pronunciation

  • IPA(key): /?b??nd?ld/

Adjective

brindled (comparative more brindled, superlative most brindled)

  1. of a brownish, tawny or gray colour, with streaks or spots; streaky, spotted
    • 1725, Pope, Odyssey (translation), book 10
      The palace in a woody vale they found,
      High raised of stone; a shaded space around;
      Where mountain wolves and brindled lions roam,
      (By magic tamed,) familiar to the dome.
    • 1904, Arthur Conan Doyle, ‘The Adventure of Black Peter’ (Norton 2005, p.982)
      And there, in the middle of it was the man himself—his face twisted like a lost soul in torment, and his great brindled beard stuck upwards in his agony.

Translations

Verb

brindled

  1. simple past tense and past participle of brindle

brindled From the web:

  • what brindled mean
  • what does brindled mean
  • what does brindled
  • brindle spots
  • what does brindle mean
  • what does bridled mean
  • what is brindled red
  • what do brindled mean
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