Pronunciation: /ˈbrɔː.lər/
noun a person who engages in noisy, rough, or violent fights or quarrels
A1 The brawler was known for his aggressive fighting style.
A2 She didn't want to get involved in the fight between the two brawlers.
B1 The brawler was disqualified from the tournament for using illegal moves.
B2 The brawler's reputation as a skilled fighter preceded him wherever he went.
C1 The brawler's technique and strategy set him apart from other fighters in the ring.
C2 Despite his tough exterior, the brawler had a soft spot for helping those in need outside of the ring.
adjective relating to someone who engages in fights or quarrels
A1 He is a brawler dog, always getting into fights with other animals.
A2 The brawler behavior of the students disrupted the class.
B1 The brawler attitude of the team caused problems during the game.
B2 The brawler nature of the politician was evident in his aggressive debates.
C1 The brawler reputation of the company led to legal issues.
C2 Her brawler personality made her a formidable opponent in the business world.
formal The police were called to break up a fight between two brawlers outside the bar.
informal That guy is known as a real brawler, always getting into fights at the slightest provocation.
slang Watch out for that brawler, he's got a mean right hook.
figurative In the world of politics, he was known as a brawler for his aggressive debating style.
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