Get Free Checker

brindle

[ US /ˈbɹɪndəɫ/ ]
[ UK /bɹˈɪndə‍l/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. having a grey or brown streak or a pattern or a patchy coloring; used especially of the patterned fur of cats

How To Use brindle In A Sentence

  • There was a time in our breed history when brindles cropped up occasionally.
  • Steve is approached by a man who wants to buy Mike to fight against a big brindled pit bull. Collecting My Thoughts for the Moment (scratching my head and doing my best James Dean)
  • There were the black, the white, the brindle, the grey and the grisly, the rough and the smooth, the crop-eared and the lop-eared, the gaunt and the grim.
  • The characteristic feature of Brindley's canals was their winding routes, following contours as far as possible without involving major earthworks.
  • oh, i had it right the first time. but now i realize "brindle" probably won't phase her at all; she tends to dogs. Yeah, they know where you live.
  • The young-at-heart are sure to enjoy the bouncy castle in Brindleyplace plus the face painting, inflatable sumo wrestling and balloon modelling.
  • Five-year-old Franczeska "Cheka" Brindle, a kindergarten student at Round Hill Montessori Primary School, recently put her mother on the spot. The Roanoke Times: Home page
  • The dark brindle rangy one is my old Riley, a cross of coldblood greyhound and Scottish deerhound. Dog Origins
  • The researchers injected mice with a tagged form of bicarbonate -- an alkali more commonly seen in baking soda -- that occurs naturally in the body and balances acidity, Brindle said.
  • In breeding blue merles to brindles the only colors that really suffer will be the reds and brindles.
View all