brace
ಬ್ರೇಸ್
definition
verb
the posts were braced by lengths of timber
make (a structure) stronger or firmer with wood, iron, or other forms of support.
noun
a device that clamps things tightly together or that gives support, in particular.
thirty brace of grouse
a pair of something, typically of birds or mammals killed in hunting.
translation of 'brace'
ಬಲಕೊಡು
noun
ಬಿಗಿಪಟ್ಟಿ,
ಬಿಗಿಸು
example
Writing throughout his sideman career, the guitarist found himself with a 'brace' of songs that reflected not only his love of rock, but also his interest in other types of music.
Emergency crews had to fit a neck 'brace' to the injured woman and push the Cavalier back on to its wheels before she could be rescued.
She took Wolf's arm and inserted herself into a file of carts, getting in front of a 'brace' of mules whose driver cursed her, but whose whip was too short to reach her neck.
There can be problems with the length of time your child is required to wear the 'brace' and the embarrassment it may cause.
There's only one good way to cook a 'brace' of coneys.
He called 911 and they came immediately, placing a 'brace' around my neck and put my lifeless body on a board.
The only other possible impediment to romping home with a 'brace' of seats in the next general election would be if they were to be generally held responsible for the collapse of the peace process.
The gap was still one hole at the turn, after a 'brace' of deuces at the short ninth from Westwood and Haas.
This is a frame with wires that come out of your mouth, attaching your 'brace' to a headband.
As the paramedics lifted his body onto the stretcher and applied a neck 'brace' Kim was held back by the police.
Fishing a groundbait feeder, and alternating worm and red maggot hookbaits, he took a 'brace' of skimmers plus three roach for his winning 3lb 15 oz.
He is expected to wear a neck 'brace' for six to 12 weeks and his physical therapy will begin after he recovers from the concussion and neck injury.
Having shown good pace all weekend, the speedy young Malaysian was understandably disappointed to come away from Thruxton with just a 'brace' of 11 th place finishes.
a neck 'brace'
There was a 'brace' of hot, salty little birds to pick up and chew.
I suddenly remembered my fall as they placed a neck 'brace' on me, then my body on a backboard.
A 'brace' of ptarmigan flutter away for dear life.
Mr Hill was shaking with shock and reaction and taken to hospital with a neck 'brace' , though doctors later decided he had no broken bones.
To support the areas with higher slab thicknesses, additional MEP gates were used to 'brace' the post shores so they could be charged with higher loads.
Roberta had been using the laptop during the school day to help her with her work because of a medical condition which forces her to wear a body 'brace' and restricts her ability to write at a desk.
I suggest he 'brace' his leg against the wall so he doesn't fall over on the turn.
The saloon deck was a Noah's Ark of Labradorians: there were Celts two by two, pairs of Indians, a 'brace' of hunters and thick, hot knots of Inuit and icemen.
Light seismic frames 'brace' the existing concrete structure with minimal disruption of the original space or the soil below.
I had a halo 'brace' fitted to my body basically, which resembled a human building site for about six weeks.
Kieran O'Callaghan added a 'brace' of points, but Monaleen were determined to have the last say, with Pat Carroll and Dave McAuliffe finding their range.
Wearing a neck 'brace' because of chronic back pain, Anwar walked into his home with dozens of police and prison guards.
Additionally, the stirrups can be useful before the impact, to 'brace' the rider more firmly against the cantle.
Columns are attached to the walls by a system of horizontal tensile wires, so as to 'brace' the entire structure against earthquake forces.
McAllan, who has just returned to the sport after being out for nearly a year following knee surgery, will spend the next six weeks in a body 'brace' .
Given workers' strong feelings on this issue, management may need to 'brace' itself for a bumpy ride.
Credits: Google Translate
