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brangle

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1
brangle
▪ I. † ˈbrangle, n.1 Obs. [Phonetic variant of branle v.; cf. brangle v.1, also brandle, bransle, brantle.] 1. A shake, an impulse, a setting in motion; = F. branle, branle, bransle.1652 Urquhart Jewel Wks. (1834) 266 Forced, for want of a convenient agent to give them the due brangle, to lye immobi... Oxford English Dictionary
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Lemures
The cause whie they haunte solitarie places, it is by reason, that they may affraie and brangle the more the faith of suche as them alone hauntes such wikipedia.org
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brangland
brangill, brangland see brangle v. Oxford English Dictionary
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Nuno Lopes
and Film School, attended the Master Class at the École des Maîtres, and invested in studying abroad, being taught by Robert Castle, Susan Batson, Tom Brangle wikipedia.org
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brangling
▪ I. † ˈbrangling, vbl. n.1 Obs. (ˈbræŋglɪŋ) [f. brangle v.1 + -ing1.] Shaking, agitation; also, mental perturbation.1585 James I. Ess. Poesie (Arb.) 70 Who set the earth on her fundations sure, So as her brangling none shall euer see. 1597 Montgomerie Cherrie & Slae xx, My veines with brangling lyk... Oxford English Dictionary
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Branle
A branle ( , ), also bransle, brangle, brawl(e), brall(e), braul(e), brando (in Italy), bran (in Spain), or brantle (in Scotland), is a type of French wikipedia.org
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bransle
† ˈbransle Obs. Also 8 bransel. [a. F. bransle (16th c.), a graphical variant of branle: see branle, also brangle, brantle.] 1. Movement, perturbation. rare. (= brangle n.1 1, branle n. 1.)1603 Florio Montaigne iii. ix. (1632) 565 Observe..the motions and bransles of the Heavens. 2. A kind of dance;... Oxford English Dictionary
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ebrangle
† eˈbrangle, v. Obs. rare—1. [ad. F. ébranler, after brangle.] trans. To shake violently.a 1693 Urquhart Rabelais iii. xxxii. (1708) 452 Their whole body is shaken and ebrangled. Oxford English Dictionary
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Jacob Druckman
), for orchestra String Quartet No. 3 (1981) Vox Humana (1983), for chorus and orchestra Reflections on the Nature of Water (1986), for solo marimba Brangle wikipedia.org
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embrangle
embrangle, imbrangle, v. (ɛm-, ɪmˈbræŋg(ə)l) [f. en-, in- + brangle v.] trans. To entangle, confuse, perplex.1664 Butler Hud. ii. iii. 19 In knotted Law, like Nets..they are imbrangled. 1689 Trial, Pritchard v. Papillon 6 Nov. 1684, 26 These things..imbrangled by our Factions and Divisions. 1710 Ber... Oxford English Dictionary
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Aladdin, Wyoming
In July 2014, the Brangle family, which owned the town, announced that it was for sale. After the town failed to sell at the asking price, Rick Brangle decided to sell the town at auction. wikipedia.org
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branglement
branglement (ˈbræŋg(ə)lmənt) [f. brangle v.2 + -ment; but cf. F. branlement.] A wrangle, a disorderly dispute.1617 Collins Def. Bp. Ely ii. x. 446 The Bishop would not rush into this new branglement. 1830 Blackw. Mag. XXVIII. 179 A specimen of conjugal branglement. 1879 Cornh. Mag. Dec. 688 He decli... Oxford English Dictionary
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branle
▪ I. † ˈbranle, n. Obs. [a. F. branle.] 1. Wavering, agitation, (?) confusion.1581 Savile Tacitus' Hist. ii. (1591) 78 The Legion incensed with griefe..put them of the first [legion] in branle [impulit primanos]. 2. A kind of dance, and the kind of music suitable to it; = brangle n.1 2, bransle 2, b... Oxford English Dictionary
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brantle
† ˈbrantle Obs. [Phonetic var. of brandle.] A kind of dance; = brangle n.1 2, branle n. 2, bransle n. 2.1662 Pepys Diary 31 Dec., They danced the Brantle. 1846 Sir R. de Coverley 229 Asking a thousand questions..respecting certain brantles and corantos. Oxford English Dictionary
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bungle
▪ I. bungle, v. (ˈbʌŋg(ə)l) Also 6 bongyll, boungle, 7 bungell. [App. onomatopœic; cf. bumble, brangle, boggle v. (Prof. Skeat compares Sw. dial. bangla to work ineffectually (Rietz), and OSw. bunga to strike (Ihre).] 1. trans. To do or make in a clumsy or unskilful manner; formerly often with up, o... Oxford English Dictionary
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