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Brat is an informal word for a child who behaves badly or one you do not like. It can also mean a type of sausage or the child of someone in the armed forces. Learn more about its usage and pronunciation with examples and translations.
- Znaczenie Brat, Definicja W Cambridge English Dictionary
BRAT definicja: 1. a child, especially one who behaves...
- English (US)
BRAT meaning: 1. a child, especially one who behaves badly:...
- Brat: French Translation
brat translate: marmot [masculine], garnement. Learn more in...
- Brat: Polish Translation
brat translate: bachor, bachor, nicpoń. Learn more in the...
- Brat: Russian Translation
BRAT translate: щенок, сопляк . Learn more in the Cambridge...
- Brat Spanish Translation
BRAT translate: mocoso, mocosa, niño/ña mimado/da...
- Vietnamese Translation
BRAT translate: đứa bé hỗn xược. Learn more in the Cambridge...
- Brat: German Translation
BRAT translate: der Bengel, die Göre. Learn more in the...
- Znaczenie Brat, Definicja W Cambridge English Dictionary
Αγγλικά. Ελληνικά. brat n. pejorative (annoying or impolite child) (μειωτικό: και για τα δύο φύλα) κακομαθημένο μτχ πρκ. παλιόπαιδο ουσ ουδ. (μειωτικό: ανάλογα το φύλο) κακομαθημένος, κακομαθημένη μτχ πρκ.
Learn the two meanings of brat: a disparaging term for a child or an immature person, and a type of sausage. See examples, synonyms, etymology, and related words.
Learn the meaning of brat as a noun for a child who behaves badly or annoys you, or for an apron or overall in Northern England. See synonyms, pronunciation, and examples of brat in sentences.
Brat can mean a spoiled or ill-mannered child, or a small pork sausage. Find out the origin, synonyms, antonyms, and translations of brat in different languages.
Brat can mean a child who behaves badly, a child of someone in the armed forces, or a type of sausage. Learn how to use brat in different contexts and languages with Cambridge Dictionary.
Brat can mean a child who is ill-mannered or unruly, or an apron or overall. Learn the origin, usage, and history of this word from Dictionary.com.