bridge
172
3.6
- noun
- /brɪdʒ/
:
puente
- Moulsworth participates in her own spiritual journey, building the bridge between her life and her afterlife.
- build bridges
- serve as a bridge
- act as a bridge
And so it's kind of a this bridge place within us.
- And so it's kind of a this bridge place within us.
- But the explanations should not be a bridge to making excuses.
- OK, the world, not fences, bridges, OK, We.
- Isolation can mean that bridges got burned long ago.
- So you have to think about bridges of stages, if you would.
- Experience is the bridge between knowledge and wisdom.
- It creates a bridge of compassion and empathy.
- True work being done to create a bridge between them and it's crossed.
- Such treatments may be a bridge to a vaccine.
- And so I find myself in this bridge between those two things.
- between where you are and where you need to go. The bridge, yes, and particularly
- It's, it's a like a bridge almost kind of.
Examples
-
Well, thank you for creating that bridge to museums, Arnold.
-
And I say that basically it is our bridge to reality.
-
We are the light and love in the bridge to Jesus Christ.
-
Experience is the bridge between knowledge and wisdom.
-
Most often in music videos and pop songs, the bridge suggests possibility, an alternate reality.
Academic text (2017) -
The bridge between instinct and logic, the law and the lawless.
-
It creates a bridge of compassion and empathy.
-
We stand today at the bridge to a future where man and the ecosystem can live in harmony, and make it possible for us not only to balance our own fragile planet, but one day to sustain life on new worlds far, far away.
-
The problem was that she'd burned her bridges when she married Yuri against her family's wishes.
Fiction book (1999) -
The innovative program serves as a bridge to connect students with potential employers.
Synonyms
A way to connect people, groups, or ideas
A device that connects parts of a computer network so they work as one
A program or device that connects two systems and translates data so they can communicate
Idioms
- Informal
8
3.9
Something that happened in the past and is no longer important
- Informal
Tell someone to stop worrying about a problem and move on
- Informal
To deal with a problem only when it happens, not before
- Informal
To offer something unbelievable to trick someone, often as a joke
Compounds
15
1.0
A large bright red suspension bridge in San Francisco that crosses the entrance to the bay
3
3.0
A large suspension bridge carrying traffic across the Hudson River between New York City and New Jersey
- Specialized
1
6.1
An upper deck on a ship where the captain stands to steer and look out
- Offensive
1
9.3
People who travel into a city from outside to go out for fun
1
3.7
A large steel arch bridge that crosses Sydney Harbour and links the city center to the North Shore
- Specialized
1
5.1
Bridge with a frame of connected triangles that holds the road or railway
- Specialized
A temporary crossing made from boats or rafts to carry people and vehicles over water
A bridge held up by cables across the Delaware River between Philadelphia and Camden, New Jersey
A steel arch bridge connecting Bayonne, New Jersey, and Staten Island, New York across the Kill Van Kull
- Jargon
A person who secretly carries messages between a case officer and an undercover agent in enemy territory
- Specialized
A program or device that connects two systems and translates data so they can communicate
- Specialized
An electric circuit in a diamond shape that measures resistance when you connect a meter across it
A large bridge in Istanbul that connects the European and Asian sides of the city
A bridge held by cables over the East River connecting the Bronx and Queens
- Specialized
A bridge made of beams that stick out from supports and meet in the middle to hold the road
A large steel bridge that crosses the Delaware River between Chester, Pennsylvania and Bridgeport, New Jersey
A long bridge that crosses the Delaware River between Chester, Pennsylvania and Bridgeport, New Jersey, named after John Barry
A pair of suspension bridges that cross the Delaware River between Delaware and New Jersey
A large bridge over the Tagus River in Lisbon that looks like San Francisco's Golden Gate Bridge
A suspension bridge that crosses the Orinoco River at Ciudad Bolívar in Venezuela
- Archaic
A version of the card game bridge where extra tricks above the agreed number count for the score
- Specialized
A temporary metal bridge built quickly from parts for people or vehicles to cross a river
- Specialized
A small open deck above the ship's control room for steering and a better view
- Specialized
A small open deck above where the captain stands to watch and help steer the ship
A very long bridge that connects Michigan's Upper and Lower Peninsulas across the Straits of Mackinac
Two large bridges that cross the Mississippi River at New Orleans and carry vehicles
- Literature
A road that goes over the Mississippi River at Baton Rouge, Louisiana
A long bridge held by cables that connects the Japanese islands Kyushu and Honshu across the Kanmon Strait
- Specialized
A device that connects parts of a computer network so they work as one
A very high steel arch bridge that crosses the New River at Fayetteville, West Virginia
A suspension bridge that connects Quebec City and Lévis across the Saint Lawrence River
A bridge held up by tall cables over Puget Sound at Tacoma, Washington, famous for collapsing in 1940
A bridge that crossed the Hudson River in New York State, connecting Westchester and Rockland counties
A large bridge that connects Brooklyn and Staten Island in New York City
A large bridge held by cables over the Delaware River that connects Philadelphia and Gloucester City in New Jersey
- Specialized
A circuit that measures how strongly a part stops electric current by balancing two sides
How Connected
Surface Forms
Etymology
Bridge originally meant a way that joins two sides, so when we call something a bridge we mean it 'connects' people, ideas, or places, just like a real bridge connects two banks.