broch

As a noun broch is

breakage.

As nouns the difference between broach and broch

is that broach is a series of chisel points mounted on one piece of steel while broch is a type of Iron Age stone tower with hollow double-skinned walls found on Orkney and Shetland and parts of the Scottish mainland.

As a verb broach

is to make a hole in, especially a cask of liquor, and put in a tap in order to draw the liquid.

As nouns the difference between broch and broth

is that broch is breakage while broth is (uncountable) water in which food (meat or vegetable etc) has been boiled.

As nouns the difference between broch and brooch

is that broch is breakage while brooch is fallow (unseeded or uncultivated land).

As nouns the difference between brock and broch

is that brock is a male badger while broch is a type of Iron Age stone tower with hollow double-skinned walls found on Orkney and Shetland and parts of the Scottish mainland.

As a proper noun Brock

is {{surname|A=An|English and Scottish|from=Middle English}}, a variant of Brook, or originally a nickname for someone thought to resemble a badger ( Middle English broc(k)).

As a verb brock

is to taunt.

As nouns the difference between brach and broch

is that brach is curdled milk, sour milk while broch is breakage.

As an adjective broche

is woven with a figure.

As a noun broch is

breakage.

As nouns the difference between bioch and broch

is that bioch is an expression of contempt or dislike toward another and a bowdlerization of bitch while broch is a type of Iron Age stone tower with hollow double-skinned walls found on Orkney and Shetland and parts of the Scottish mainland.