Breme vs Brume - What's the difference?

As a noun breme

is common bream.

(obsolete) Stormy, tempestuous, fierce.

* late 14th century , Geoffrey Chaucer, The Knight's Tale :

He was war of Arcite and Palamon / Þat fou?ten breme as it were bores two.

* 1579 , Edmund Spenser, The Shepheardes Calender :

Let me, ah! lette me in your folds ye lock, / Ere the breme winter breede you greater griefe.

* 1748 , James Thomson, The Castle of Indolence :

The same to him glad Summer or the Winter breme .

Mallory, "Le Morte d'Arthur":

"So upon the morn there came Sir Gawaine as brim (breme) as any boar, with a great spear in his hand."

* (rfdate), Drayton;

From the septentrion cold, in the breme freezing air.

(obsolete) Famous; renowned; well-known.

(Wright)

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(literary) Mist, fog, vapour.

* 1972', All around their bubble of stupidity I could feel the '''brume of the dragon. — John Gardner, ''Grendel (André Deutsch 1972, p. 77)

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