释义 |
brazierbra‧zi‧er /ˈbreɪziə $ -ʒər/ noun [countable]  brazierOrigin: 1600-1700 French brasier, from Old French brese ‘burning coal’ - A log fire crackled in the hearth and two capped braziers had been moved in just inside the door.
- Both the braziers near the door had not been disturbed.
- Selma arrived escorting two braziers, one to keep the coffee pots hot and another for hot coals for the incense pots.
- The braziers had not been moved, the fire was dead, the candle had spluttered out.
- The braziers were placed in adjoining bedrooms and promptly lit.
- The factory-gate braziers went out and the militants retreated.
- There was a brazier in a corner, where bits of chicken on wooden skewers were hissing over the coals.
a metal container that holds a fire and is used to keep people warm outside |