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Braine vs Brained - What's the difference?

braine | brained |

As a noun braine

is .

As an adjective brained is

having a particular kind or brain, as described by the word with which this term is combined, usually figuratively.

As a verb brained is

(brain).

braine

English

Noun

(en noun)
  • * An Apologie or Declaration of the Power and Providence of God in the Government of the World by (George Hakewill)
  • That the three pricinpall faculties of the ?oule, the vnder?tanding, the imagination and memorie are di?tingui?hed by three ?everall Cells or Ventricles in the braine''', the imaginati?(as is c?ceiued)being c?fined to the forepart, the memory to the hinder part, and judgement or vnder?tanding to the middle part thereof; which opinion ''Laurentius'' confutes, and ''Fermelius'' derides, makeing them all to be di?per?ed thorow all the receptacles of the '''braine''', in as much as ?omtime when the whole '''braine is di?affected, the operation but of one of tho?e faculties is hurt; and ?ometimes againe when but one ventricle is hurt, the operation of all the three faculties are hindered.

    brained

    English

    Adjective

    (en adjective)
  • Having a particular kind or brain, as described by the word with which this term is combined, usually figuratively.
  • * 2010 , , AMERICA: Y UR PEEPS B SO DUM? :
  • That's a tall order for a squirrel brained woman who recently asked a black president to "refutiate" the NAACP (though I kinda like refutiate, myself).

    Derived terms

    * hare-brained * feather-brained

    Verb

    (head)
  • (brain)
  • Anagrams

    *