brawn

As verbs the difference between drawn and brawn

is that drawn is while brawn is make fat, especially of a boar.

As an adjective drawn

is appearing agitated and unwell.

As a noun brawn is

strong muscles or lean flesh, especially of the arm, leg or thumb.

As nouns the difference between bran and brawn

is that bran is crow; raven while brawn is strong muscles or lean flesh, especially of the arm, leg or thumb.

As a verb brawn is

make fat, especially of a boar.

In transitive terms the difference between brown and brawn

is that brown is to give a bright brown colour to, as to gun barrels, by forming a thin coating of oxide on their surface while brawn is make fat, especially of a boar.

As nouns the difference between brown and brawn

is that brown is a colour like that of chocolate or coffee while brawn is strong muscles or lean flesh, especially of the arm, leg or thumb.

As verbs the difference between brown and brawn

is that brown is to become brown while brawn is make fat, especially of a boar.

As an adjective brown

is having a brown colour.

As a proper noun Brown

is {{surname|common|from=nicknames}.

In transitive terms the difference between brawn and brain

is that brawn is make fat, especially of a boar while brain is to conceive in the mind; to understand.

As nouns the difference between brawn and mawmenny

is that brawn is strong muscles or lean flesh, especially of the arm, leg or thumb while mawmenny is (obsolete) a dish eaten in medieval england, made with beef or poultry broth and thickened porridge-like brawn, the ingredients and colour changing over time.

As a verb brawn

is make fat, especially of a boar.