| BRICABRAC | • bricabrac n. Alternative form of bric-a-brac. • bric-a-brac n. Small ornaments and other miscellaneous display items of little value. • bric-a-brac n. (By extension) Any collection containing a variety of miscellaneous items; a hodgepodge, an olio. |
| BRICHTEST | • BRICHT adj. (Scots) bright. |
| BRICKBATS | • brickbats n. Plural of brickbat. • brickbats v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of brickbat. • BRICKBAT n. a piece of brick. |
| BRICKCLAY | • brickclay n. A clay used in making bricks. • BRICKCLAY n. a clay containing sand and a good deal of iron; any clay used for brickmaking. |
| BRICKIEST | • brickiest adj. Superlative form of bricky: most bricky. • BRICKY adj. made of bricks. |
| BRICKINGS | • brickings n. Plural of bricking. • BRICKING n. brickwork. |
| BRICKKILN | • brickkiln n. A kiln in which bricks are baked. • BRICKKILN n. a kiln where bricks are made. |
| BRICKLIKE | • bricklike adj. Resembling a brick. • BRICKLIKE adj. like a brick. |
| BRICKWALL | • brickwall n. (Nonstandard) Alternative form of brick wall. • brick␣wall n. Used other than figuratively or idiomatically: see brick, wall. A wall made of bricks. • brick␣wall n. (Figurative) An obstacle. |
| BRICKWORK | • brickwork n. Those parts of items that are made of brick. • brickwork n. The quality of the construction of brick built items. • BRICKWORK n. a structure, such as a wall, built of bricks. |
| BRICKYARD | • brickyard n. A factory where bricks are produced or distributed. • BRICKYARD n. a place where bricks are made. |
| BRICOLAGE | • bricolage n. (Uncountable) Construction using whatever was available at the time. • bricolage n. (Countable) Something constructed using whatever was available at the time. • BRICOLAGE n. (French) a construction using whatever comes to hand. |
| BRICOLEUR | • bricoleur n. (Anthropology) A person who constructs bricolages; one who creates using whatever materials are available. • BRICOLEUR n. one who engages in bricolage, potters about. |