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brook
UK
/brʊk/
US
/brʊk/
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brook
noun
brooks
pl
UK
/brʊk/
US
/brʊk/
ruisseau
The children spent the afternoon playing by the brook, catching tadpoles and skipping stones.
Les enfants ont passé l'après-midi à jouer près du ruisseau, à attraper des têtards et à faire des ricochets.
Synonyms
creek
rivulet
watercourse
tributary
stream
brook
verb
brooked
Past Simple
brooked
Past Participle
brooking
Gerund
UK
/brʊk/
US
/brʊk/
tolérer
Soutenu; souvent dans des tournures négatives.
She would brook no interference in her plans.
Elle ne tolérerait aucune ingérence dans ses projets.
Additional translations
souffrir
Soutenu; au sens de « ne pas supporter / ne pas tolérer ».
Synonyms
suffer
permit
allow
endure
tolerate
brook
adjective
more brook
Comp.
most brook
Super.
UK
/brʊk/
US
/brʊk/
Used attributively before another noun (e.g., "brook trout") to denote relation to a brook; not gradable.
de ruisseau
Brook trout require cold, well-oxygenated water.
Les truites de ruisseau ont besoin d'une eau froide et bien oxygénée.
Definitions
brook
noun
A small, natural stream of fresh water.
The children spent the afternoon playing by the brook, catching tadpoles and skipping stones.
brook
verb
To tolerate or allow something, typically something unpleasant or unwelcome.
She would brook no interference in her plans.
brook
adjective
Relating to, found in, or characteristic of a brook.
Brook trout require cold, well-oxygenated water.
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