Bronze ( noun , verb )

(As a noun)

Bronze ( noun )

1. An alloy of copper and tin, sometimes containing other elements, typically cast as statues or used for decorative or architectural purposes.
2. A dark yellow or brown color that resembles the color of bronze.

Origin:

Middle english: from old french bronce, from latin aes broncium, from greek broukhiōn "bronze", from broukhos "bell".

Examples:

1. The statue was made of bronze.
2. He won a bronze medal in the competition.
3. The vase was made of bronze and had intricate designs.
4. The bronze color of the leaves of the tree changed as the seasons progressed.
5. The bronze sculpture was an impressive sight to behold.

(As a verb)

Bronze ( verb )

1. An alloy of copper and tin, sometimes containing other elements, typically cast as statues or used for decorative or architectural purposes.
2. A dark yellow or brown color that resembles the color of bronze.

Origin:

Middle english: from old french bronce, from latin aes broncium, from greek broukhiōn "bronze", from broukhos "bell".

Examples:

1. The statue was made of bronze.
2. He won a bronze medal in the competition.
3. The vase was made of bronze and had intricate designs.
4. The bronze color of the leaves of the tree changed as the seasons progressed.
5. The bronze sculpture was an impressive sight to behold.