Definitions
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.
- noun Plural form of
brazil .
Etymologies
Sorry, no etymologies found.
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Examples
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The Doctor was down the Gambon's chimney before you could say chocolate brazils, though it was more Dick van Dyke than Santa, what with the clouds of soot and long-legged capering.
Rewind TV: Doctor Who; The Nativity; Poirot: Murder on the Orient Express; Come Fly With Me 2010
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Almonds and brazils nuts contain about 100mgs of calcium per serving.
May Is Osteoporosis Awareness and Prevention Month Steve Carper 2008
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Eat them alongside seeds and nuts, particularly almonds and brazils, sesame seeds and tahini (which contains a massive 680mg of calcium per 100g), and you'l definitely be covering your calcium RDA (800mg).
More Dairy Debate Steve Carper 2006
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Eat them alongside seeds and nuts, particularly almonds and brazils, sesame seeds and tahini (which contains a massive 680mg of calcium per 100g), and you'l definitely be covering your calcium RDA (800mg).
Archive 2006-07-01 Steve Carper 2006
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How are we to know the strength of her conviction that sooner rather than later she will say goodbye to baggy jumpers, chocolate brazils and crispy cakes for ever?
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How are we to know the strength of her conviction that sooner rather than later she will say goodbye to baggy jumpers, chocolate brazils and crispy cakes for ever?
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Yes most of their athletes gravitate to union, no more than brazils gravitate to soccer.
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A sublime mature tawny, wonderfully mellow, with creamy toffee, brazils and hazelnuts that linger for ever.
Telegraph.co.uk - Telegraph online, Daily Telegraph and Sunday Telegraph Susy Atkins 2011
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Prices for cashews, pine nuts, brazils, pistachio, peanuts and macadamias have increased as much as 70 per cent this year in part because of strong Asian demand.
The Globe and Mail - Home RSS feed PAUL WALDIE 2010
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Prices for cashews, pine nuts, brazils, pistachio, peanuts and macadamias have increased as much as 70 per cent this year in part because of strong Asian demand.
The Globe and Mail - Home RSS feed PAUL WALDIE 2010
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