Brache
dieNounfallow land
English translations
- 01
fallow land
- 02
wasteland
- 03
fallow
- 04
untilled land
Word details
- German meaning
- Ein unbebautes oder unbestelltes Feld; Land, das für eine gewisse Zeit nicht genutzt wird, um sich zu erholen.
- English meaning
- Fallow land
- Synonym
- unbebaut, Ödland
- German example
- Die Brache lag das ganze Jahr über ungenutzt da.
- English example
- The fallow land lay unused throughout the year.
- Type
- Noun
- Article
- die
- Singular Form
- die Brache
- Plural Form
- die Brachen
Related words
- verbrechen
To commit a crime
- brechen
To break
- erbrechen
to vomit
- unterbrechen
To interrupt means to stop something or pause it briefly.
- Brecher
Crusher, breaker
- gebrechen
ailment
- hervorbrechen
To burst forth
- umbrechen
To plow and turn over a piece of land to prepare it for cultivation.
- entzweibrechen
to fall apart, to break apart, to split
- abbrechen
To cancel
- ausbrechen
To break out means to emerge suddenly and violently, to escape, or to begin.
- aufbrechen
To depart, to break open
- einbrechen
to break into
- zusammenbrechen
To collapse means to suddenly lose control, physically or emotionally, often falling or ceasing to function.
- die Zelte abbrechen
To move on
- alle Brücken hinter sich abbrechen
to burn one's bridges
- auseinanderbrechen
To break apart
- das Eis brechen
To 'break the ice' means to ease a tense or formal situation or to start a conversation.
- Agiotage
Speculation on the stock exchange, often based on rumors or manipulation.
- zerbrechen
To break
- sich den Kopf zerbrechen
To rack one's brains
- anbrechen
to break open
- durchbrechen
break through
- eine Lanze brechen
To stand up for someone or something
- losbrechen
To break out, to erupt
- heranbrechen
To 'heranbrechen' means that something begins suddenly and violently, often in a negative sense, like a storm or a conflict.
- wegbrechen
to break away, to collapse
Example sentences with “Brache”
Das Feld liegt brach. (The field lies fallow.)
Frequently asked questions
Is Brache feminine?
Yes, 'die Brache'.