Brogue is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for BROGUE in dictionary:

VERB:
• A dialectic pronunciation; esp. the Irish manner of pronouncing English.
NOUN:
• a strong and tough working shoe, also BROGAN
• a strong outdoor shoe with ornamental perforated patterns in the leather.
• a rough shoe of untanned leather, formerly worn in parts of Ireland and the Scottish Highlands.
• a marked accent, especially Irish or Scottish, when speaking English
• A stout, coarse shoe; a brogan.
• a thick and heavy shoe
• gentle accent
OTHER DEFINITIONS:
• an Irish accent
• sturdy walking shoe

Words related to BROGUE

brogueish15 brogueries13 broguery14 brogues10 broguish14

Words that contain BROGUE

brogues10 broguery14 brogueish15 brogueries13

How to use BROGUE in a sentence

• Two were Englishman in appearance, though the figure of languid elegance in evening dress that might have graced the lounge of a West End club had a voice soft with Celtic brogue.
• Vergil seems to imply that the brogue as well as the name Cimber had been assumed to hide his Asiatic parentage.
• Our guard was a genuine Irishman, strongly resembling the late actor Power in physiognomy, with the very brogue which Power sometimes gave to his personages.
• One of them was a tall, handsome gentleman, with dark hair and hazel eyes, and a rich South-Irish brogue.
• We heard the same request eagerly made in the same brogue by various other patients of both sexes.
• If a man has a brogue, I am sure to catch myself imitating it.
• For this reason a touch of dialect, a flavour of brogue, is delightful.
• I confided in my conscious disguise and my Irish brogue, as a rock of dependence against all accidents.
• He is a polite mulatto, uneducated, and just enough brogue to lend the Southern flavor to his speech, but is a fluent conversationalist.
• When a child at school I was often taunted and mocked for what the children called my negro brogue and talk.
• In Ireland, when the constables would take him for a Scot, he answered in high Tipperary, and saved his skin for a while by a brogue which would not have shamed a modern patriot.
• Fancy yourself among your own set, and take off the brogue.
• So was the eager brogue in which that little chap was speaking.
• He said in his broken Irish brogue that I used an illustration, and that illustration saved him.
• The accents of the Siren singers were never so insinuating and caressing as the Munster brogue as it slips off the tongue of a gentlewoman.
• At Dromore he was arrested and brought before the magistrate, but he spoke with an Irish brogue, and declared that his name was John McColgan, and that he came from Armagh.
• The last man was evidently a son of Erin, from the few words he uttered in a rich brogue, which had not deteriorated by long absence from home and country.
• The slight Celtic brogue served to enhance the piquancy of his talk.
• It cost me sixpence, but was cheap for the money, for the brogue was very choice.
• He could imitate the Irish brogue, and his wonderful vivacity may have been in part due to his extraction.
• He was a big uneducated Irishman, who could neither read nor write, but he played and sang and talked the rich Irish brogue, all of which brought many customers to the bar.
• In the evenings I allowed him to smoke his clay in my room, and in an astounding brogue he counselled me to return to my mother.
• Piran still lapsed into his native brogue when strongly excited.
• McCabe conveyed himself, and his brogue, away in an ancient hired landau to catch the evening train from Marychurch to Stourmouth.
• Enter a sergeant with a rich Irish brogue, and other recruits, forming the awkward squad.
• I have always been attentive to the peculiarities of speech, and his was not the brogue of the Irish servant class.
• And the Duncans! Broad Scotch as they were in speech! I was so much with them that I got unconsciously some of the Scottish brogue in my own utterance.
• In the midst of a brogue of farewells Jerry fairly bumped into the girl.
• We soon hear sounds of earnest pleading, in a broad Irish brogue, from our friend of the red cloak.

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