bristle

Rage is a related term of bristle.

As a verb rage

is .

As a proper noun bristle is

(slang|humorous) bristol, england (in imitation of the local dialect).

Fulminate is a related term of bristle.

As a noun fulminate

is .

As a proper noun bristle is

(slang|humorous) bristol, england (in imitation of the local dialect).

As nouns the difference between bristle and breast

is that bristle is a stiff or coarse hair while breast is either of the two organs on the front of a woman's chest, which contain the mammary glands; also the analogous organs in men.

As verbs the difference between bristle and breast

is that bristle is to rise or stand erect, like bristles while breast is to push against with the breast; to meet full on, to oppose, to face.

As a proper noun Bristle

is bristol, England (in imitation of the local dialect.

As a noun whisk

is a quick, light sweeping motion or whisk can be (obsolete) the card game whist.

As a verb whisk

is to move something with quick light sweeping motions.

As a proper noun bristle is

(slang|humorous) bristol, england (in imitation of the local dialect).

As proper nouns the difference between quill and bristle

is that quill is while bristle is (slang|humorous) bristol, england (in imitation of the local dialect).

As a noun bristlet

is a bristle.

As a proper noun bristle is

(slang|humorous) bristol, england (in imitation of the local dialect).

As a proper noun bristle

is (slang|humorous) bristol, england (in imitation of the local dialect).

As an adjective bristly is

covered with bristles.

As nouns the difference between bristle and brittle

is that bristle is a stiff or coarse hair while brittle is a confection of caramelized sugar and nuts.

As a verb bristle

is to rise or stand erect, like bristles.

As a proper noun Bristle

is bristol, England (in imitation of the local dialect.

As an adjective brittle is

inflexible, liable to break or snap easily under stress or pressure.

As a verb bristled

is (bristle).

As a proper noun bristle is

(slang|humorous) bristol, england (in imitation of the local dialect).

As nouns the difference between bristle and chafe

is that bristle is a stiff or coarse hair while chafe is heat excited by friction.

As verbs the difference between bristle and chafe

is that bristle is to rise or stand erect, like bristles while chafe is to excite heat in by friction; to rub in order to stimulate and make warm.

As a proper noun Bristle

is bristol, England (in imitation of the local dialect.