Antonyms for de bris

Grammar : Noun

Spell : duh-bree, dey-bree or, esp. British, deb-ree

Phonetic Transcription : dəˈbri, ˈdeɪ bri or, esp. British, ˈdɛb ri

Definition of de bris

Origin : 1708, from French débris "remains, waste, rubbish" (16c.), from obsolete debriser "break down, crush," from Old French de- (see de-) + briser "to break," from Late Latin brisare, possibly of Gaulish origin (cf. Old Irish brissim "I break").

As in junk : noun odds and ends; garbage
As in leftover : noun remainder, remains
As in mess : noun disorder, litter
As in odds and ends : noun miscellaneous grouping
As in refuse : noun garbage
As in remains : noun remaining part
As in residue : noun leftover part
As in rubbish : noun garbage
As in ruins : noun buildings that are dilapidated
As in sediment : noun solid residue from liquid solution
As in trash : noun garbage
As in waste : noun garbage, refuse
As in wreck : noun severe damage or severely damaged goods
As in ashes : noun ruins
As in wreckage : noun remains
As in offal : noun garbage
As in rubble : noun remains
As in chaff : noun waste
As in leavings : noun remains
As in oddment : noun odds and ends
As in sundries : noun odds and ends
As in debris : noun litter, waste
As in garbage : noun refuse, litter
As in hogwash : noun nonsense

Synonyms for de bris

Based on : Thesaurus.com - Gutenberg.org - Dictionary.com - Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2019