noun the loud, harsh cry of a donkey or mule
verb to make the loud, harsh cry of a donkey or mule
In music, 'bray' can be used metaphorically to describe a harsh or discordant sound produced by a musical instrument or voice.
In literature, 'bray' may be used figuratively to describe a loud, harsh, or raucous noise made by a character or object.
In agriculture, 'bray' can refer to the act of crushing or grinding materials, such as grains or herbs, using a mortar and pestle or similar tool.
In the field of animal behavior, 'bray' is most commonly used to describe the loud, harsh cry of a donkey or mule.
In a writing context, 'bray' may be used to describe the loud and harsh cry of a donkey or mule.
In a psychological context, 'bray' may be used metaphorically to describe someone speaking loudly and rudely.
In a zoological context, 'bray' is used to describe the characteristic vocalization of certain animals like donkeys and mules.
In a musical context, 'bray' may refer to a harsh or discordant sound produced by an instrument or voice.
In an educational context, 'bray' may be used in literature or language arts classes to discuss onomatopoeia and animal sounds.
In a veterinary context, 'bray' may be used to describe the vocalizations of donkeys or mules during examinations or treatments.
In a theatrical context, 'bray' may be used as a stage direction for a character to imitate the sound of a donkey or mule.
In an agricultural context, 'bray' may be used to describe the vocalizations of donkeys or mules on a farm.
In a tourism context, 'bray' may be used to describe the sounds visitors might hear on a farm or rural excursion.
In a linguistic context, 'bray' may be used to study the phonetics and onomatopoeic words in different languages.