blas.Irish word
to sack (present subjunctive analytic of bris)
brise means “to sack (present subjunctive analytic of bris)” in Irish and is used as a verb. Its recorded IPA pronunciation is /ˈbʲɾʲɪʃə/.
| Mutation | Form |
|---|---|
| Base form | brise |
| Séimhiú | bhrise |
| Urú | mbrise |
(1) Creacha no argain, brise isteach in aon tigh no áit ag lorg créiche no argana, no a oifigeach uachtarach d'fhágaint chun dul ag lorg créiche no argana;
(1) The offence of looting or plundering, breaking into any house or place in search of loot or plunder, or leaving his superior officer to go in search of loot or plunder;
B2
Brise amach as ceathrúna.
Breaking quarters.
B1
Brise amach as ceathrúna, beairic, no campa, ar a fháil ciontach d'Arm-Chúirt, féadfar é do chur fé choinneáil no fé pé pionós fé n-a bhun san a luaidhtear san Acht so.
The offence of breaking quarters, barracks, or camp, shall, on conviction by Court-Martial be liable to suffer detention or such less punishment as is in this Act mentioned.
C1
(4) Brise amach as ceathrúna.
(4) The offence of breaking out of quarters.
B1
(d) ar aon imeachta i dtaobh dleathacht paitinne no brise isteach uirthe, ná
( d ) any proceedings respecting the validity or infringement of a patent, or
B1
Put your Irish vocabulary into practice
Start a short vocabulary session using words at your level.
Start learning free