How Do You Spell BRASSIER?

Pronunciation: [bɹˈasɪə] (IPA)

The spelling of the word "brassier" has long been a source of confusion for many English speakers. This is because the correct spelling of this word is actually "brassiere", with an extra "e" at the end. The pronunciation of the word is /brəˈzɪər/, with the stress on the second syllable. The word refers to a woman’s undergarment that supports the breasts. Despite the commonly misspelled version, it is important to use the correct spelling in order to accurately represent the English language.

Common Misspellings for BRASSIER

• brassiers
• brazzier
• bussier
• brusier
• raisier
• braissiere
• brassen
• brasied
• brassierie
• brassar
• brasserd
• brassies
• brassiare
• krassner
• bassler
• bassier
• Brassicea
• Krasseer
• Braisier
• Brahsie
• Arassie
• brassieys

Etymology of BRASSIER

The word "brassier" refers to an undergarment worn to support the breasts, commonly known as a brassiere or bra.

The term "brassiere" originated in French. Its roots can be traced back to the late 19th century, around 1890. The French word "brassière" meant a child's undershirt or a woman's bodice at that time. It derived from the Old French term "braciere", which referred to a shoulder or arm protector, typically made of brass or metal, worn by archers in medieval times. This word eventually evolved to describe a piece of female undergarment designed to support and lift the breasts.

The word "brassiere" first appeared in English literature in 1907, in a Vogue magazine advertisement, and quickly gained popularity. Over time, the term was abbreviated to "bra", which is more commonly used today.

Similar spelling words for BRASSIER

• brassiere,
• brasher,
• brasier,
• breaker,
• brazier,
• brisker,
• brasserie,
• brashier,
• broussard,
• brass ring,
• brassard.