How do you use "Bray" in a sentence?

I'll bray thee if you don't stop. He got brayed in the fight. Stop it or I'll bray you.

Bray

Q: What does "Bray" mean?

Hit, beat, strike (Yorkshire). To 'bray' someone in Yorkshire means to hit them. 'I'll bray thee' is a threat. 'He got brayed' means he got beaten. It's a physical word suggesting proper hitting rather than a tap.

Slang Term British ★★★☆☆ Moderate Casual

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Significado: Hit, beat, strike (Yorkshire).

打、揍、击（约克郡方言）。

Pegar, golpear (dialecto de Yorkshire).

殴る、叩く、打つ（ヨークシャー方言）。

때리다, 두들기다, 치다 (요크셔 방언).

To 'bray' someone in Yorkshire means to hit them. 'I'll bray thee' is a threat. 'He got brayed' means he got beaten. It's a physical word suggesting proper hitting rather than a tap.

在约克郡，'bray'某人意思是打他。'I'll bray thee'是威胁的话。'He got brayed'意思是他被揍了。这个词暗示的是真正的殴打，而不是轻轻拍一下。

'Bray' a alguien en Yorkshire significa pegarle. 'I'll bray thee' es una amenaza. 'He got brayed' significa que le pegaron. Es una palabra física que implica golpear de verdad, no dar un simple toque.

ヨークシャーで「bray」は殴るという意味。「I'll bray thee」は脅し文句。「He got brayed」は殴られたという意味。軽く叩くのではなく、本気で殴ることを示す力強い言葉。

요크셔에서 누군가를 'bray'한다는 것은 때린다는 뜻입니다. 'I'll bray thee'는 협박 표현입니다. 'He got brayed'는 맞았다는 뜻입니다. 가볍게 톡 치는 것이 아니라 제대로 때리는 것을 의미하는 물리적인 단어입니다.

Ejemplos

I'll bray thee if you don't stop.
你再不住手我就揍你
Te voy a dar si no paras
やめないと殴るぞ
안 그치면 때린다.
He got brayed in the fight.
他在打架中被揍了
Le dieron una paliza en la pelea
喧嘩で殴られた
싸움에서 맞았어.
Stop it or I'll bray you.
住手，不然我揍你
Para o te pego
やめろ、さもないと殴るぞ
그만해, 안 그러면 때린다.

Pronunciación

/breɪ/

Guía de uso

Contexto: violence, threats, colloquial

Tono: threatening, rough

✓ Correcto

Bray
打
pegar
殴る
때리다
I'll bray thee
我要揍你
te voy a pegar
殴るぞ
때려줄 거야
Got brayed
被揍了
le pegaron
殴られた
맞았어

✗ Incorrecto

Physical violence term—context dependent
表示身体暴力的词——视语境而定
Término de violencia física, depende del contexto
暴力を表す言葉——文脈による
물리적 폭력 관련 용어—맥락에 따라 사용

Errores comunes

About hitting, not donkey noise

Origen e historia

Possibly from the loud sound of hitting (like a donkey's bray) or from older English meaning to pound or beat. The word survives strongly in Yorkshire for physical violence.

Etimología: Possibly onomatopoeic or from 'to pound'

Primera vez registrado: Yorkshire dialect

Contexto cultural

Era: Traditional to present

Generation: All ages

Social background: Working class associations

Pop culture: Yorkshire tough culture

Regional notes: Distinctly Yorkshire.

Variaciones

BrayBrayedBraying

Más de este tema

Howay ★★★★★ Come on, let's go (Geordie encouragement/urging). Pet ★★★★★ Term of endearment (Geordie address). Gan ★★★★★ Go (Geordie). Wey aye ★★★★★ Yes, definitely (emphatic Geordie affirmative). Toon ★★★★★ Town; specifically Newcastle (Geordie). Nowt ★★★★★ Nothing (Geordie/Northern).