brickle

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brickle

The old glass ornament was brickle and broke easily.

Definition
  1. Adjective:
    • Having little elasticity; hence easily cracked, fractured, or snapped: Describes a material or object that is rigid and fragile, lacking flexibility, making it prone to breaking suddenly under stress.
Usage
  • The word "brickle" is a descriptive term primarily used to characterize the physical property of a substance. It is noted as being a dialectal variant, meaning its use is more common in specific regional forms of English rather than in standard, formal writing.
Examples
  • Adjective:
    • The old, brickle branches of the tree snapped in the strong wind.
    • One must handle the antique, brickle parchment with extreme care.
Advanced Usage
  • Dialectal Note: "Brickle" is identified as a dialectal word. In most standard contexts, the synonym brittle is preferred.
    • In the local dialect, they described the toffee as "brickle," but in the recipe book, it was listed as brittle.
Variants and Related Words
  • Brittle (adj): The standard and more common synonym for "brickle," meaning easily broken.
  • Brickly (adj): Another dialectal variant with the same meaning as "brickle."
Synonyms
  • Brittle: Easily broken or shattered.
  • Fragile: Easily broken or damaged.
  • Crisp: Firm and easily broken (often used for food).
  • Breakable: Capable of being broken.
Antonyms
  • Flexible: Capable of bending easily without breaking.
  • Elastic: Able to resume its original shape after being stretched or compressed.
  • Pliable: Easily bent; flexible.
  • Durable: Able to withstand wear, pressure, or damage.
brickle

The old glass ornament was brickle and broke easily.

Adjective
  1. having little elasticity; hence easily cracked or fractured or snapped
    • brittle bones
    • glass is brittle
    • `brickle' and `brickly' are dialectal

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