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[ UK /bɹˈɪkə‍l/ ]
[ US /ˈbɹɪkəɫ/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. having little elasticity; hence easily cracked or fractured or snapped
    brittle bones
    `brickle' and `brickly' are dialectal
    glass is brittle

How To Use brickle In A Sentence

  • Her nascent brand, East Hampton Edibles, sells "butter brickle," a confection of crunchy caramel, chocolate and macadamia nuts available at local stores like Round Swamp Farm in East Hampton and the Elegant Setting in Southampton. Banker Builds a Candy Business in Bits and Pieces
  • But then a rival donut chef opens a store around the corner, and the two chefs compete by making increasingly elaborate donuts with flavors like "cherry-frosted lemon bar, peanut-brickle buttermilk, and gooey coca - mocha silk. Boing Boing
  • `brickle' and `brickly' are dialectal
  • One thing they did like was reducing the width of the splays at the entrance to side roads along Brickley Lane.
  • The tricky part of making brickle: After cooling the caramel, Anita Zeldin must quickly coat it on both sides with a layer of chocolate and chopped macadamia nuts. Banker Builds a Candy Business in Bits and Pieces
  • As unusual as starting a butter-brickle business is for a financial executive, there is a precedent for growing boutique food businesses in the Hamptons. Banker Builds a Candy Business in Bits and Pieces
  • The brickle business needs to sell about 150 bags a week to break even, a goal she has hit only once so far. Banker Builds a Candy Business in Bits and Pieces
  • She moved back to her hometown and turned a butter brickle recipe she created while taking a community college pastry class into a gourmet-food business. Banker Builds a Candy Business in Bits and Pieces
  • Peppermint buttons and white-chocolate-covered pretzel sticks and turtles and brickle and more delicious handmades line the table, and students are encouraged begged, even to partake. Let Me Eat Cake
  • I knowe the brickle state, that fortune hath no staie, all rashe her giftes, Fortune blind doeth kepe no state, her stone doth roule, as floodes now flowe, floodes also ebbe. A booke called the Foundacion of Rhetorike because all other partes of Rhetorike are grounded thereupon, euery parte sette forthe in an Oracion vpon questions, verie profitable to bee knowen and redde
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