Braze

Pronunciation: /breɪz/

Definitions of braze

verb to solder or weld metal together using a filler metal that melts at a lower temperature than the metal being joined

Example Sentences

A1 The blacksmith braze the metal pieces together to create a strong bond.

A2 My grandfather taught me how to braze copper pipes for plumbing repairs.

B1 The jewelry maker used a torch to braze the silver and gold together.

B2 The welder was skilled at braze different types of metals for industrial projects.

C1 The artisan meticulously braze intricate designs onto the metal surface.

C2 The master craftsman can braze with precision and artistry, creating beautiful works of metal art.

Examples of braze in a Sentence

formal The jeweler used a torch to braze the metal pieces together.

informal I learned how to braze metal in my welding class.

slang I'll just braze these two wires together real quick.

figurative The team must braze their differences and work together to succeed.

Grammatical Forms of braze

• past tense: brazed
• plural: brazes
• comparative: more braze
• superlative: most braze
• present tense: braze
• future tense: will braze
• perfect tense: have brazed
• continuous tense: is brazing
• singular: braze
• positive degree: braze
• infinitive: to braze
• gerund: brazing
• participle: brazing

Origin and Evolution of braze

First Known Use: 1250 year

Language of Origin: Middle English

Story behind the word: The word 'braze' originated from the Middle English word 'brasen' which comes from the Old English word 'bræsen' meaning to make of brass or bronze.

Evolution of the word: Over time, the word 'braze' evolved to refer to the process of joining metals using a filler material that melts at a lower temperature than the metals being joined, such as soldering or brazing.