Definition of brindle in English:

brindle

noun ˈbrɪnd(ə)lˈbrɪndl

mass noun

1A brownish or tawny colour of animal fur, with streaks of other colour.
coat colours included red, brindle, and yellowish cream
Example sentencesExamples
- The hounds were black, red, silver-grey and brindle, tall and narrow, with tapered muzzles and dark narrow eyes.
- The classic color is fawn with a black mask, but the breed also comes in pinto, white and brindle.
- I look for one of these awesome creatures - are they bipeds, quadrupeds, spotted or brindle?
- The coat comes in a variety of colors, including blue, black, brindle and the striking harlequin.
- Their short, close-lying coats most often occur in one color, fawn, or in one pattern, brindle.
1. 1.1count noun An animal with a brindle coat.
  he is hoping the speedy brindle can retain the cup
  Example sentencesExamples
  There was a time in our breed history when brindles cropped up occasionally.
  On these brindles you will find good, strong stripes on one side and very light makings on the other.
  The genes responsible for our red dogs are recessive to those responsible for our brindles.
  Most brindles appear striped, although some only have different shades of brown that seem more patchy.
  In breeding blue merles to brindles the only colors that really suffer will be the reds and brindles.

adjective ˈbrɪnd(ə)lˈbrɪndl

(especially of a domestic animal) brownish or tawny with streaks of other colour.
a brindle pup
Example sentencesExamples
- He was a deep ginger color, with darker chocolaty brindle markings.
- His brindled hide had lost its luster, the short hair mottled by patches of dried blood.
- Both fawn and brindle boxers frequently sport white markings.
- A spotted one sniffed left, a brindle one sniffed right.
- He remembered he had often cursed the brindle cow and her mates, and had sometimes flung milking stools.
- Arnie pointed at a fat brindle cat sitting on top of a stack of hardbacks.
Synonyms
tawny, brownish, brown
dappled, streaked, stippled, mottled, speckled, flecked, marbled, pied, piebald, pinto

Origin

Late 17th century: back-formation from brindled, alteration of Middle English brinded, probably of Scandinavian origin.

Rhymes

dwindle, kindle, spindle, swindle, Tyndale

Definition of brindle in US English:

brindle

nounˈbrɪndlˈbrindl

1A brownish or tawny color of animal fur, with streaks of other color.
Example sentencesExamples
- The classic color is fawn with a black mask, but the breed also comes in pinto, white and brindle.
- The hounds were black, red, silver-grey and brindle, tall and narrow, with tapered muzzles and dark narrow eyes.
- I look for one of these awesome creatures - are they bipeds, quadrupeds, spotted or brindle?
- The coat comes in a variety of colors, including blue, black, brindle and the striking harlequin.
- Their short, close-lying coats most often occur in one color, fawn, or in one pattern, brindle.
1. 1.1 An animal with a brindled coat.
  Example sentencesExamples
  The genes responsible for our red dogs are recessive to those responsible for our brindles.
  On these brindles you will find good, strong stripes on one side and very light makings on the other.
  In breeding blue merles to brindles the only colors that really suffer will be the reds and brindles.
  Most brindles appear striped, although some only have different shades of brown that seem more patchy.
  There was a time in our breed history when brindles cropped up occasionally.

adjectiveˈbrɪndlˈbrindl

(especially of domestic animals) brownish or tawny with streaks of other color.
a brindle pup
Example sentencesExamples
- Arnie pointed at a fat brindle cat sitting on top of a stack of hardbacks.
- He was a deep ginger color, with darker chocolaty brindle markings.
- His brindled hide had lost its luster, the short hair mottled by patches of dried blood.
- He remembered he had often cursed the brindle cow and her mates, and had sometimes flung milking stools.
- A spotted one sniffed left, a brindle one sniffed right.
- Both fawn and brindle boxers frequently sport white markings.
Synonyms
tawny, brownish, brown

Origin

Late 17th century: back-formation from brindled, alteration of Middle English brinded, probably of Scandinavian origin.

单词	brindle
释义	Definition of brindle in English: brindle noun ˈbrɪnd(ə)lˈbrɪndl mass noun 1A brownish or tawny colour of animal fur, with streaks of other colour. coat colours included red, brindle, and yellowish cream Example sentencesExamples The hounds were black, red, silver-grey and brindle, tall and narrow, with tapered muzzles and dark narrow eyes. The classic color is fawn with a black mask, but the breed also comes in pinto, white and brindle. I look for one of these awesome creatures - are they bipeds, quadrupeds, spotted or brindle? The coat comes in a variety of colors, including blue, black, brindle and the striking harlequin. Their short, close-lying coats most often occur in one color, fawn, or in one pattern, brindle. 1.1count noun An animal with a brindle coat. he is hoping the speedy brindle can retain the cup Example sentencesExamples There was a time in our breed history when brindles cropped up occasionally. On these brindles you will find good, strong stripes on one side and very light makings on the other. The genes responsible for our red dogs are recessive to those responsible for our brindles. Most brindles appear striped, although some only have different shades of brown that seem more patchy. In breeding blue merles to brindles the only colors that really suffer will be the reds and brindles. adjective ˈbrɪnd(ə)lˈbrɪndl (especially of a domestic animal) brownish or tawny with streaks of other colour. a brindle pup Example sentencesExamples He was a deep ginger color, with darker chocolaty brindle markings. His brindled hide had lost its luster, the short hair mottled by patches of dried blood. Both fawn and brindle boxers frequently sport white markings. A spotted one sniffed left, a brindle one sniffed right. He remembered he had often cursed the brindle cow and her mates, and had sometimes flung milking stools. Arnie pointed at a fat brindle cat sitting on top of a stack of hardbacks. Synonyms tawny, brownish, brown dappled, streaked, stippled, mottled, speckled, flecked, marbled, pied, piebald, pinto Origin Late 17th century: back-formation from brindled, alteration of Middle English brinded, probably of Scandinavian origin. Rhymes dwindle, kindle, spindle, swindle, Tyndale Definition of brindle in US English: brindle nounˈbrɪndlˈbrindl 1A brownish or tawny color of animal fur, with streaks of other color. Example sentencesExamples The classic color is fawn with a black mask, but the breed also comes in pinto, white and brindle. The hounds were black, red, silver-grey and brindle, tall and narrow, with tapered muzzles and dark narrow eyes. I look for one of these awesome creatures - are they bipeds, quadrupeds, spotted or brindle? The coat comes in a variety of colors, including blue, black, brindle and the striking harlequin. Their short, close-lying coats most often occur in one color, fawn, or in one pattern, brindle. 1.1 An animal with a brindled coat. Example sentencesExamples The genes responsible for our red dogs are recessive to those responsible for our brindles. On these brindles you will find good, strong stripes on one side and very light makings on the other. In breeding blue merles to brindles the only colors that really suffer will be the reds and brindles. Most brindles appear striped, although some only have different shades of brown that seem more patchy. There was a time in our breed history when brindles cropped up occasionally. adjectiveˈbrɪndlˈbrindl (especially of domestic animals) brownish or tawny with streaks of other color. a brindle pup Example sentencesExamples Arnie pointed at a fat brindle cat sitting on top of a stack of hardbacks. He was a deep ginger color, with darker chocolaty brindle markings. His brindled hide had lost its luster, the short hair mottled by patches of dried blood. He remembered he had often cursed the brindle cow and her mates, and had sometimes flung milking stools. A spotted one sniffed left, a brindle one sniffed right. Both fawn and brindle boxers frequently sport white markings. Synonyms tawny, brownish, brown Origin Late 17th century: back-formation from brindled, alteration of Middle English brinded, probably of Scandinavian origin.
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