Antonyms for bridling
| Grammar : Verb |
| Spell : brahyd-l |
| Phonetic Transcription : ˈbraɪd l |
Definition of bridling
Origin :- Old English bridel "bridle, rein, curb, restraint," related to bregdan "move quickly," from Proto-Germanic *bregdilaz (see braid (v.)).
- verb check, hold back
- "Drink or no drink," said Gloria, with a bridling of her head.
- Extract from : « Gloria and Treeless Street » by Annie Hamilton Donnell
- I 'aven't come to sharin' my butler's 'ouse,' said Mrs Clay, bridling.
- Extract from : « Sarah's School Friend » by May Baldwin
- "It's our business what we do with her after we pay our money," declared Fogg, bridling.
- Extract from : « Blow The Man Down » by Holman Day
- "I'm sure I don't know what makes you think so," she answered, bridling a little.
- Extract from : « The Hero » by William Somerset Maugham
- Out in the clearing, a man was bridling a tall buckskin horse.
- Extract from : « The Gold Girl » by James B. Hendryx
- In ten more they are among their horses, drawing in the trail-ropes and bridling them.
- Extract from : « The Lone Ranche » by Captain Mayne Reid
- "Well, I can assure you he was made for better things," she went on, bridling.
- Extract from : « The Opened Shutters » by Clara Louise Burnham
- "I suppose you wish me to believe you are sorry," I said, bridling just the least bit.
- Extract from : « A New Sensation » by Albert Ross
- Julian frowned, bit his lips, bridling his anger with difficulty.
- Extract from : « The Death of the Gods » by Dmitri Mrejkowski
- I beg you not to preach to me, Theodore, she answered, bridling.
- Extract from : « The Bishop's Apron » by W. Somerset Maugham
Synonyms for bridling
Based on : Thesaurus.com - Gutenberg.org - Dictionary.com - Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2019