brace

Brace is a related term of steel.

As nouns the difference between brace and steel

is that brace is (obsolete) armor for the arm; vambrace while steel is (uncountable) an artificial metal produced from iron, harder and more elastic than elemental iron; used figuratively as a symbol of hardness.

As verbs the difference between brace and steel

is that brace is (intransitive) to prepare for something bad, as an impact or blow while steel is to edge, cover, or point with steel.

As an adjective steel is

made of steel.

As a proper noun steel is

(uk|crime|slang|obsolete) in london, closed in 1877.

As verbs the difference between ready and brace

is that ready is to make prepared for action while brace is to prepare for something bad, as an impact or blow.

As nouns the difference between ready and brace

is that ready is ready money; cash while brace is armor for the arm; vambrace.

As an adjective ready

is prepared for immediate action or use.

As nouns the difference between brace and clench

is that brace is (obsolete) armor for the arm; vambrace while clench is tight grip.

As verbs the difference between brace and clench

is that brace is (intransitive) to prepare for something bad, as an impact or blow while clench is to squeeze; to grip or hold tightly.

As nouns the difference between stiff and brace

is that stiff is an average person, usually male, of no particular distinction, skill, or education, often a working stiff''''' or ''lucky '''stiff while brace is (obsolete) armor for the arm; vambrace.

As verbs the difference between stiff and brace

is that stiff is to fail to pay that which one owes (implicitly or explicitly) to another, especially by departing hastily while brace is (intransitive) to prepare for something bad, as an impact or blow.

As an adjective stiff

is of an object, rigid, hard to bend, inflexible.

As nouns the difference between brace and haunch

is that brace is armor for the arm; vambrace while haunch is the area encompassing the upper thigh, hip and buttocks on one side of a human, primate, or quadruped animal, especially one that can sit on its hindquarters.

As a verb brace

is to prepare for something bad, as an impact or blow.

As nouns the difference between brace and splint

is that brace is armor for the arm; vambrace while splint is a narrow strip of wood split or peeled off of a larger piece.

As verbs the difference between brace and splint

is that brace is to prepare for something bad, as an impact or blow while splint is to apply a splint to; to fasten with splints.

As nouns the difference between brace and crossbar

is that brace is (obsolete) armor for the arm; vambrace while crossbar is any transverse bar or piece, such as a bar across a door, or the iron bar or stock which passes through the shank of an anchor.

As a verb brace

is (intransitive) to prepare for something bad, as an impact or blow.

As nouns the difference between arm and brace

is that arm is sleeve; a part of a garment that covers all or part of an arm while brace is (obsolete) armor for the arm; vambrace.

As a verb brace is

(intransitive) to prepare for something bad, as an impact or blow.

Brace is a related term of pile.

As nouns the difference between brace and pile

is that brace is (obsolete) armor for the arm; vambrace while pile is diligence.

As a verb brace

is (intransitive) to prepare for something bad, as an impact or blow.

As nouns the difference between stake and brace

is that stake is a piece of wood or other material, usually long and slender, pointed at one end so as to be easily driven into the ground as a marker or a support or stay while brace is armor for the arm; vambrace.

As verbs the difference between stake and brace

is that stake is to fasten, support, defend, or delineate with stakes while brace is to prepare for something bad, as an impact or blow.