bridge

🇺🇸 /brɪdʒ/ 🇬🇧 /brɪdʒ/
Frequency
Difficulty
Tags TOP3000Oxford3000CEFR-A2
noun
A2

A structure built over something like a road or river so people and vehicles can cross.

We walked over the bridge to cross the river.

R

Something that connects two different things.

Music can be a bridge between different cultures.

R

The place on a ship where the captain controls it.

The captain stood on the bridge to steer the ship.

R

A card game where players try to win the number of cards they predict.

We played bridge at the party last night.

R

The bony part at the top of your nose between your eyes.

He broke the bridge of his nose in the accident.

R

The part of glasses that rests on your nose.

The bridge of my glasses broke when I dropped them.

R

The part on a guitar or violin that holds the strings.

The bridge on my guitar needs to be adjusted.

R

A false tooth attached to natural teeth on both sides.

She got a bridge to replace her missing tooth.

verb
R

To build or make a bridge over something.

They bridged the gap with a wooden plank.

translation

n. A structure built over something like a road or river so people and vehicles can cross.; Something that connects two different things.; The place on a ship where the captain controls it.; A card game where players try to win the number of cards they predict.; The bony part at the top of your nose between your eyes.; The part of glasses that rests on your nose.; The part on a guitar or violin that holds the strings.; A false tooth attached to natural teeth on both sides.
v. To build or make a bridge over something.

Word Forms

Plural bridges
Progressive bridging
Past bridged
Perfect bridged
3rd Present bridges