brace

Buttress is a related term of brace.

As nouns the difference between buttress and brace

is that buttress is (architecture) a brick or stone structure built against another structure to support it while brace is (obsolete) armor for the arm; vambrace.

As verbs the difference between buttress and brace

is that buttress is to support something physically with, or as if with, a prop or buttress while brace is (intransitive) to prepare for something bad, as an impact or blow.

Brace is a related term of column.

As nouns the difference between brace and column

is that brace is (obsolete) armor for the arm; vambrace while column is (architecture) a solid upright structure designed usually to support a larger structure above it, such as a roof or horizontal beam, but sometimes for decoration.

As a verb brace

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

In obsolete terms the difference between courage and brace

is that courage is to encourage while brace is a measurement of length, originally representing a person's outstretched arms.

As a noun brace

is (obsolete) armor for the arm; vambrace.

As a verb brace

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

As a proper noun lock is

.

In obsolete|lang=en terms the difference between brack and brace

is that brack is (obsolete) salt or brackish water while brace is (obsolete) a measurement of length, originally representing a person's outstretched arms.

As nouns the difference between brack and brace

is that brack is (obsolete) salt or brackish water or brack can be an opening caused by the parting of a solid body; a crack or breach 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.

As verbs the difference between brace and braced

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

As a noun brace

is (obsolete) armor for the arm; vambrace.

As an adjective braced is

having braces or similar supports.

In obsolete terms the difference between brace and brave

is that brace is a measurement of length, originally representing a person's outstretched arms while brave is having any sort of superiority or excellence.

As an adjective brave is

strong in the face of fear; courageous.

As a noun brace

is (obsolete) armor for the arm; vambrace.

As a verb brace

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

As a proper noun brane is

.

In nautical terms the difference between brace and anchor

is that brace is to swing round the yards of a square rigged ship, using braces, to present a more efficient sail surface to the direction of the wind while anchor is the combined anchoring gear (anchor, rode, and fittings such as bitts, cat, and windlass..

As nouns the difference between brace and anchor

is that brace is armor for the arm; vambrace while anchor is a tool used to moor a vessel to the bottom of a sea or river to resist movement.

As verbs the difference between brace and anchor

is that brace is to prepare for something bad, as an impact or blow while anchor is to hold an object, especially a ship or a boat to a fixed point.

As nouns the difference between brace and ankor

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

As a verb brace

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