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Bridge

speaker

Meaning

Noun

●
  • A
    or natural
    that
    a divide.
  • A
    a
    ,
    , or
    from an
    ,
    the
    of
    ,
    ,
    , etc.
    • ●
    In Anatomy:
  • A
    or natural
    that
    a divide.
  • The
    of the human nose.
    • ●
    In Dentistry:
  • A
    or natural
    that
    a divide.
  • A
    one or several
    teeth.
    • ●
    In Bowling:
  • A
    or natural
    that
    a divide.
  • The
    between the
    on a
    ball
    • ●
    In Nautical:
  • An
    or superstructure.
  • An
    above the
    of a
    from which it is
    and from which all activities
    can be seen and
    by the
    , etc;
    have a
    , and
    were
    from a quarterdeck.
    • ●
    In Lutherie & Music:
  • An
    or superstructure.
  • The
    , on
    , that
    the
    from the
    board.
    • ●
    In Billiards & Snooker:
  • An
    or superstructure.
  • A particular form of one
    to support the
    when making a
    in
    sports.
  • A
    with a
    arch-shaped
    to the
    end, used to support a player's (shooter's)
    for
    or
    . Also called a spider.
    • ●
  • An
    or superstructure.
  • Anything
    at the
    and
    to keep some other
    from
    upon the
    ,
    ,
    , etc; or which
    a
    or
    over which something
    or is conveyed.
    • ●
    In Wrestling:
  • An
    or superstructure.
  • A
    in which the
    is
    by his
    and
    ,
    , in order to
    of the
    and
    to
    an
    who has
    a
    on top.
    • ●
    In Gymnastics:
  • An
    or superstructure.
  • A
    in gymnastics.
    • ●
    In Medicine:
  • A
    ,
    or abstract.
  • A
    before
    solution
    • ●
    In Computing & Bridges:
  • A
    ,
    or abstract.
  • A
    which
    two or more
    ,
    in a
    manner.
    • ●
    In Programming:
  • A
    ,
    or abstract.
  • A
    two or more
    systems.
    • ●
    In Networking:
  • A
    ,
    or abstract.
  • A system which
    two or more
    at
    2 of OSI model.
    • ●
    In Chemistry:
  • A
    ,
    or abstract.
  • An
    ,
    or
    of
    s that
    two different
    of a
    ; the
    s so
    being bridgeheads.
    • ●
    In Electronics:
  • A
    ,
    or abstract.
  • An
    between two or more
    or pins.
    • ●
    In Music:
  • A
    ,
    or abstract.
  • A
    within a
    that
    for the
    of the
    .
    • ●
    In Graph theory:
  • A
    ,
    or abstract.
  • An
    which, if
    , changes a
    to one that is not
    .
    • ●
    In Poetry:
  • A
    ,
    or abstract.
  • A point in a
    where a
    cannot occur.
    • ●
    In Diplomacy:
  • A
    ,
    or abstract.
  • A
    , such as an
    , that
    a
    of accord.
    • ●
  • A
    ,
    or abstract.
  • A day
    between two
    and
    as an
    holiday.
    • ●
    In Biology:
  • A
    ,
    or abstract.
  • In
    , the
    between the
    and the carapace.
    • ●
    In Electronics:
    Any of several
    that
    such as
    and
    by
    different
    of a circuit
    ●
    A low
    or
    in the
    of a
    , for
    , etc.; a
    .
    ●
    In Cycling:
    The
    where a
    or small group of
    s
    the
    between them and the
    or group in front.
    ●
    A
    of
    in a water softener.
    ●
    In Roller derby:
    An
    of
    ,
    to the
    , for
    potential.
    ●
    In Card games & Bridge:
    A
    as two
    of two
    each.

    Verb

    ●
    To be or make a
    over something.
    ●
    To
    with a bridge.
    ●
    In Music:
    To
    from one
    or
    of
    to another without stopping.
    ●
    In Communication & Computing:
    To
    two or more
    ,
    etc. with a bridge.
    ●
    In Wrestling:
    To
    the
    position.
    ●
    In Roller derby:
    To
    the
    . (See Noun section.)

    Name

    ●
  • A surname.
  • An
    for a bridgekeeper
  • A
    a
    or at a
    called Bridge or Bridges
  • A
    from Bruges
  • Alternative form of Bridgen
  • Alternative form of Bridges
    • ●
    A
    and
    in Canterbury
    , Kent, England (OS
    TR1854). Recorded as Brige in 1086 (DB), from Old English brycg.
    ●
    An
    in Coos County, Oregon, United States,
    for a
    bridge.
    Sourced from
    Wiktionary

    Origin

    bridge
    English
    arrow
    brigge
    Middle English (1100-1500)
    arrow
    brycg
    Old English (ca. 450-1100)
    briggen
    Middle English (1100-1500)
    arrow
    brycgian
    Old English (ca. 450-1100)
    Sourced from
    Etym

    Related

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    Rhymes

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