brash

Modifies a noun

• ice: You could land on a narrow granite beach choked with brash ice.
• statement: Of course the answer always is that it is too complex to make broad brash statements like that.
• man: Style: A brash man in a Hawaiian shirt will be treated differently to a soft-spoken man in a tailored business suit.
• style: It seemed much subtler than William's brash style ( not that I have any objection to it ).
• newcomer: James Tinling, a former Cabinet Minister, plans a political comeback, although a brash newcomer stands in his way.
• neighbor: On Bennachie, tedious Oxen Craig must receive a good deal fewer ascents than its lower but brasher neighbor Mither Tap.

Modifying Another Word

• rather: Next the modeling is rather crude - especially the face, and the glaze colors are rather brash and garish.
• too: Okay, she's too brash for her own good, which is why she's on her second set of teeth.
• very: It was very brash to walk up to a teacher and offer a kiss unless it had been invited by his own first embrace.
• so: When me and Jim heard that we didn't feel so brash as what we did before.
• sometimes: Her color palette mixes muted natural tones with juicy, sometimes brash accents and she succeeds in making tricky shade combinations work together.
• not: It has bags of attack and precision to the notes, and yet it's not brash or harsh.

Used with adjective complement

• feel: When me and Jim heard that we didn't feel so brash as what we did before.
• seem: To conventional politicians of both right and left, then, these workers seemed brash, aggressive and threatening.