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Brown

speaker
speaker
speaker

Meaning

Noun

A
of
or coffee.
In Snooker:
One of the
used in
, with a value of 4 points.
Black
heroin.
A
coin.
A
or other animal.
A person of Latino, Middle Eastern or South Asian
; a brown-skinned person; someone of
or
appearance.
In Entomology & Satyrine butterflies:
Any of various
of
Satyrinae (formerly the family Satyridae).
In Entomology & Satyrine butterflies:
Any of certain
of
of
Satyrinae, such as those of the
Heteronympha and Melanitis.
A
(Salmo trutta).
In Hunting:
A
of
or
that may be
at.
Alternative letter-case form of
(“person with a
complexion”)

Adj

Having a
colour.
Gloomy.
In American English:
  • Of or
    to any of various
    having
    of the skin.
  • Latino
  • In Fire:
  • Of or
    to any of various
    having
    of the skin.
  • South Asian
  • Of or
    to any of various
    having
    of the skin.
  • Southeast Asian
  • In American English, British English & Canadian English:
    Alternative letter-case form of
    (“of a
    complexion”)

    Verb

    To become brown.
    In Cooking:
    To
    something until it becomes brown.
    In Browns & Fire:
    To tan.
    To make
    or dusky.
    To give a
    to,
    , by
    a
    of
    on their surface.
    🤬
    In Demography:
    To
    more Hispanic or Latino, in the
    of the
    of a
    region.

    Name

  • A surname.
  • An English and Scottish
    from the nickname.
  • An Irish
    of Anglo-Norman
    , a
    of de Brún.
  • A
    in the United States.
  • An
    in California;
    for
    George Brown.
  • A
    in the United States.
  • An
    in Louisiana;
    for
    George W. Brown.
  • A
    in the United States.
  • An
    in Oklahoma;
    for
    Robert H. Brown.
  • A
    in the United States.
  • An
    in West Virginia;
    for early
    John Brown.
  • A
    in the United States.
  • A
    in Nevada.
  • A
    in the United States.
  • A number of
    in the United States,
    under Brown Township.
  • Brown University.
    Sourced from
    Wiktionary

    Origin

    brown
    English
    arrow
    broun
    Middle English (1100-1500)
    arrow
    brun
    Old English (ca. 450-1100)
    Sourced from
    Etym
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