A "brace" typically refers to a quantity of two, often used in contexts like sports (e.g., scoring two goals) or in traditional counting (e.g., a brace of pheasants). The term originates from Middle English and is derived from the Latin word "bracchia," meaning "arms" or "pairs." In some cases, it can also refer to a set of two items or a pair of something.
A= brace. 1,2,3,4,5,6 brace. B=brace. Joy,Bernadette,Nina brace. c=brace. banana,apple,grapes brace.
Brace (as in, "brace yourself").
A brace of horses is a pair (2) of horses.
Brace is a collective noun for a pair of something, like a pair of ducks, pheasants, or even pistols. So next time you see two of something strutting their stuff together, you can casually drop the term "brace" and impress your friends with your quirky knowledge. Just don't go around calling people a brace of humans, that might raise a few eyebrows.
the best brace for an overbite is the damon brace system.
A brace is 2.
The prefix of "brace" is "br-".
A brace of something means two of them. You might say 'a brace of partridge'.
a brace is made up of 2.
As in a brace of anything, two
a brace is made up of 2.
a brace worn to strengthen the ankle