Definitions
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.
- adjective
comparative form ofbrisk : morebrisk
Etymologies
Sorry, no etymologies found.
Examples
-
But the melancholy fact remains to be told that, haranguing all day long, the wilder grew the anecdotes of Palamone, the brisker was his trade.
-
(This reminds me: the "brisker" -- it looked like a bread box, but it had a mild electrical charge that kept crackers and cereal crispy -- has finally had to be taken to the dump after many years of service.
-
In recent times I've really gotten to like the brisker pace.
Exclusive: Frank Darabont on His New TNT Show and Leaving The Walking Dead
-
Trade grew still brisker as more canoes came alongside and black men and women thronged the deck.
-
So it commissioned some of its best wizards to build a machine that, presumably, would work much more accurately and at a somewhat brisker rate than Marissa Mayer turning pages one by one.
-
So it commissioned some of its best wizards to build a machine that, presumably, would work much more accurately and at a somewhat brisker rate than Marissa Mayer turning pages one by one.
-
Umber started up the causeway again, at a brisker pace.
-
But analysts and brokers say demand for free-standing retail properties was brisker before the recession when there were numerous smaller retailers who would backfill sites no longer wanted by McDonald's.
-
Reforms that increase government revenues--on average, program countries increase revenues at a brisker pace than non-program countries--help create "fiscal space."
Benedict Clements: When Reality Doesn't Bite -- Misconceptions about the IMF and Social Spending
-
I've only been to the, uh, brisker parts of Canada - you know, the places with the flesh freeze warnings on the order of seconds.
Comments
Log in or sign up to get involved in the conversation. It's quick and easy.