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[ UK /bɹˈɔːni/ ]
[ US /ˈbɹɔni/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. (of a person) possessing physical strength and weight; rugged and powerful
    a muscular boxer
    powerful arms
    a hefty athlete

How To Use brawny In A Sentence

  • A gaggle of brawny bikers revs their choppers out front.
  • The arm is brawny enough for a man, but the nails are very long, like a woman's.
  • I reminisce for a fleeting moment about breezy Saturday nights, black couches and a brawny shoulder
  • In the brawny parlance of the great unwashed: a crunch match. THE CALLIGRAPHER
  • Industrial progress in Chicago produced loud sounds, whether the thrum of machinery, the clangor of busy loading docks, or the cries of brawny laborers.
  • I reminisce for a fleeting moment about breezy Saturday nights, meaningful movies, black cozy couches and the comfort of a brawny shoulder to rest on.
  • “The original ripsnorter,” said the frontiersman, crossing his arms over his brawny chest. Nevermore
  • In the center of the hole was a brawny, black-gloved arm, its fingers curled tightly into a large fist.
  • They pictured Soviet women as hammer-throwers, brawny six-footers who work in brick factories.
  • The man facing them was taller than both by a few inches, and had strong, brawny arms.
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