brokage
noun
bro·kage
ˈbrōkij
plural -s
archaic
: brokerage
Word History
Etymology
probably from Anglo-French brocage, from (assumed) Anglo-French brocour broker, after such pairs as Middle French pillour, pilleur pillager: pillage
- take to the sky
- take to the sky/skies
- take to the streets
- take turns
- take unawares
- take under advisement
- take under one's wing
- take up
- take up arms
- take up residence
- take up the cudgels
- take up the cudgels for
- take up the gauntlet
- take up the slack
- take up with
- take wing
- take with a grain of salt
- take with a pinch of salt
- take years off
- take-all
- take-charge
- take-home
- take-home pay
- take-home pays
- take-in