1. To pierce, as a cask, in order to draw off the liquor; to open up; to start; to let out; to utter. To broach to, to incline suddenly to windward. See Brooch.

2. An awl; a bodkin; a boring-drill; a start of a young stag's head; a spire.

Nuttall's Standard dictionary of the English language By Nuttall, P.Austin

• breatch,
• trach,
• barach,
• bveach,
• beaach,
• broachs,
• proach,
• broush,
• croch,
• crach,
• breanch,
• prorch,
• yreach,
• berach,
• bouch,
• prouch,
• brogh,
• proch,
• troch,
• brich

• Brasch,
• bracey,
• broca,
• BRAZ,
• brooch,
• brazee,
• brooks,
• brioschi,
• brace,
• bragg,
• breach,
• roach,
• braise,
• brusa,
• brass,
• Brase,
• brush,
• bruso,
• braque,
• breaux,
• brochu,
• bracco,
• brash,
• brag,
• brassy,
• brooke,
• bragi,
• braggs,
• Brack,
• bryozoa,
• brugh,
• break,
• braggy,
• braze,
• bruch,
• brake,
• braga,
• brioche,
• bracy,
• braky,
• brook,
• breech,
• brage,
• brosh.

The adverb form of the word "broach" is "broachingly".

The adjective form of the word "broach" is "broachable".

The plural of the "broach" can be the "broaches".

The singular of the "broach" can be the "broach".