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Bridie
[ brahy-dee ]
bridie
1/ ˈbrəɪdɪ; ˈbraɪdɪ /
noun
- a semicircular pie containing meat and onions
Bridie
2/ ˈbraɪdɪ /
noun
- BridieJames18881951MScottishMEDICINE: physicianTHEATRE: dramatist James , real name Osborne Henry Mavor . 1888–1951, Scottish physician and dramatist, who founded the Glasgow Citizens' Theatre. His plays include The Anatomist (1930)
Word History and Origins
Origin of Bridie1
Example Sentences
Bridie McElhill swims in Donaghadee harbour almost every day with her wild swimming group, the Donaghadee Chunky Dunkers.
Jennifer Bridie, senior vice president of marketing for Southwest, voiced support for “contemporary naming” that has “a newfound regional draw and instantly gains even more visibility among those around the world shopping for air travel to the Bay Area.”
Jennifer Bridie, a spokesperson for Southwest Airlines, which serves Oakland, also supported the move, saying that Oakland has “helped put us on the map in California.”
Bridie West, 30, said it took a day and a half to bake and decorate Rosehill Cottage from the festive film starring Cameron Diaz, Kate Winslet, Jude Law and Jack Black.
Co-author Dr Bridie Allan, also of the Department of Marine Science, says more needs to be done at a policy level to protect marine environments.
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