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Definitions

brassiere

[bruh-zeer] / brəˈzɪər /


Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

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The film’s laughs come from empathy, not derision, when a brassiere saleswoman tut-tuts that Margaret is “not even a 32A.”

From Washington Post Apr. 25, 2023

Only when DNA technology advanced to the point where a complete genetic profile could be developed from evidence gleaned from the girl’s brassiere could a solid link be made, Detective Leah Wagner said.

From Seattle Times Sep. 22, 2020

The US actress and singer, now 83, also patented a brassiere with hidden straps.

From BBC Jun. 7, 2017

On one subsequent dress, Versace wanted a longer train; on another she wished for the exposed brassiere to be blue and not white.

From New York Times Feb. 12, 2016

On the streetcar going back, I read the advertisements: a beer, a chocolate bar, a brassiere turning into a bird.

From "Cat's Eye" by Margaret Atwood

The exhibition traces the history of brassieres, from their development as "bust supporters" in the 1860s through their wide adoption in the early 20th century to the introduction of Lycra in the late 1950s.

From US News Apr. 13, 2016

They didn’t know how deep it would get or what they might encounter, so they tucked their IDs into their brassieres in case their bodies had to be identified.

From Slate Aug. 25, 2015

And before turning to e-cigarettes in 2006, the founders of First Union made silica gel brassieres and weight loss belts.

From New York Times Dec. 13, 2014

But brassieres aren’t designed for us—they get loose.

From The New Yorker Oct. 21, 2013

Back in Georgia when my classmates started turning up in training brassieres, one after another, like it was a catching disease, I bobbed off my hair and vowed to remain a tomboy.

From "The Poisonwood Bible" by Barbara Kingsolver




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