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Meanings of bronze in English
Metallic brown color which resembles the actual alloy bronze.
Related terms
Portuguese
bronzear Catalan
bronzejar-se Usage of bronze in English
1
The armor and horse trappings on the sculptures are in actual bronze.
2
Great Britain finished six seconds off the pace to claim the bronze.
3
And I stood for a moment thinking beside a great bronze gate.
4
His enormous sea shells, cast in polished bronze, are cumbersome and costly.
5
A bronze, for example, entails the specialised and costly business of casting.
6
The bronze had withstood the weather for years and didn't need protecting.
7
Jones won bronze in the snowboarding slopestyle at Sochi four years ago.
8
I cut open the bronze; I sawed it into a wider gash.
9
The only medal left to decide in the men's RS:X is bronze.
10
In alcoves half-veiled with silken curtains stood statues in gold and bronze.
11
The last remark applies also to the bronze statue shown in Fig.
12
Twenty-four bronze-coloured colossal figures filling up the spaces in the architectural framework.
13
Three of them had great long swords strapped to broad, bronze-studded belts.
14
The Aussies battled throughout, with Jamaica winning silver and Great Britain bronze.
15
And, once it did, there was no longer any need for bronze.
16
I get a good organic bronze turkey and make a glazed ham.
About this term
Frequent collocations
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Translations for bronze
Spanish
Bronze through the time
Bronze across language varieties
Australia
Common
New Zealand
Common
Ireland
Common
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