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Brim   /brɪm/   Listen
Brim

noun
1.
The top edge of a vessel or other container.  Synonyms: lip, rim.
2.
A circular projection that sticks outward from the crown of a hat.
verb
(past & past part. brimmed; pres. part. brimming)
1.
Be completely full.
2.
Fill as much as possible.



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"Brim" Quotes from Famous Books



... pleasant occupation came to an end. The long row of casks, filled to the brim and tightly bunged, were towed off by us to the ship, and ranged alongside. A tackle and pair of "can-hooks" was overhauled to the water and hooked to a cask. "Hoist away!" And as the cask rose, the beckets that ...
— The Cruise of the Cachalot - Round the World After Sperm Whales • Frank T. Bullen

... silk braid, was lined with periwinkle blue, and there was a touch of the same color in her large black velvet hat. Nothing could make the great irises of her black-gray eyes look blue, but they shone out, dazzling, under the drooping brim; and if she was, perchance, too warm above, her scant skirt, her thin silk stockings and low patent leather shoes struck the balance like ...
— The Sisters-In-Law • Gertrude Atherton

... goblet stood, Such as bacchanalians brim; High the rich grape's crimson blood, Sparkled ...
— Mazelli, and Other Poems • George W. Sands

... that stretches in almost unvarying monotony from shore to shore, fringed round with its strip of coastal land, resembles—to use a homely simile—nothing so much as a narrow brimmed, flat crowned hat. The moisture-laden clouds that visit us, break on the sides of this hat, giving the brim, or coast, the full benefit of their precipitation; drifting over the plateau, or crown, with rapidly decreasing bulk. Thus, the great plain, in size the greatest, and in soil the richest part of us, is always labouring under ...
— The History of Australian Exploration from 1788 to 1888 • Ernest Favenc

... look, which forcibly dragged hers down from my hat-brim, and I am convinced that she read its meaning. It made her hate me a degree worse, of course; but what is an extra stone rolled behind the doors of the resisting citadel, or a gallon more or less of boiling oil to dash on the heads of the besiegers? If they are determined, it comes ...
— The Chauffeur and the Chaperon • C. N. Williamson


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