to bronze
- verb
- /brɑnz/
- So I'm going to start bronzing sculpting with my bronzer.
So I am going to first bronze up between these two right here.
- So I am going to first bronze up between these two right here.
- Now we have the airbrush bronzer, a matte bronzing filter for face and body.
- It's more of a subtle ish, like bronze bronzing your face a little bit.
- And we're going to slightly just start bronzing because Jlo is very bronze.
- Whoa, and I haven't tried these bronzing like drops from them.
Examples
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So what I would do back in the day is bronze my cheeks.
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OK, let's bronze up the skin, shall we?
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And we're just going to bronze this all the way up.
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So I am going to first bronze up between these two right here.
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I'm just going to use this to bronze up my face.
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I'm just going to quickly bronze up the skin.
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OK, we're just going to bronze it up with some bronzer later.
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So first I'm going to bronze using my hula light.
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I'm going to bronze up with the Kat Von D.
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Every summer, she loves to bronze her skin by sunbathing at the beach.
Synonyms
To make something a darker color by heat, for example when cooking or in the sun
To become darker in the sun
To make something look golden
Compounds
- Formal
A United States military medal given for bravery or good service in a combat area
A period in early history when people used bronze tools and weapons between the Stone and Iron Ages
- Literature
A time in ancient myths when people are strong but violent and society is cruel
- Formal
A United States military medal given for bravery or very good service in battle, not involving flying
- Specialized
A metal made from copper and aluminum that is very strong and resists damage from water and chemicals
- Specialized
A copper and beryllium alloy that is very strong and does not rust easily
- Specialized
A metal mix of copper with a small soft metal added to make it easy to shape and cut
- Specialized
A strong golden metal made from copper and zinc with a little manganese for extra strength
- Specialized
A strong metal you get by mixing copper and nickel that resists corrosion
A warm metal color for paint and fixtures that looks like metal you get by mixing copper and nickel
- Specialized
An alloy of copper and tin with some phosphorus that resists rust and is used for bearings, gears or springs
- Specialized
A strong brass alloy with tin and zinc that resists sea water corrosion
- Specialized
Bronze metal mixed with a little silicon that resists damage from seawater and is used for boat parts and sculptures
How Brown
Surface Forms
Etymology
Bronze (the verb) comes from the metal name bronzo and its brown colour. To 'bronze' something is to make it brown or golden, like the colour of the metal.