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Definition of Bruch
1. Noun. German composer (1838-1920).
Lexicographical Neighbors of Bruch
Literary usage of Bruch
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. A German-English dictionary of terms used in medicine and the allied sciences by Hugo Lang, Bertram Abrahams (1905)
"-pforte bruch-pflaster, n. plaster for a hernia bruch-pforte, /. or -ring, m.
aperture through which a hernia passes bruch- ..."
2. The Scientific Monthly by American Association for the Advancement of Science (1922)
"Workers showing polymorphism and male, photographed to the same scale as the four
smaller workers. (Photograph by Dr. Carlos bruch.) FIG. ..."
3. History of the War in the Peninsula and in the South of France, from the by Sir William Francis Patrick Napier (1842)
"Operations in Catalonia — General Swartz marches against the town of Manresa,
and General Chabran against Tarragona — French defeated at bruch — Chabran ..."
4. Masters of German Music by John Alexander Fuller-Maitland (1894)
"MAX bruch IT is not easy to estimate the exact distance which separates him whom
the wisest critics call the greatest of living German composers from the ..."
5. Catalogue of the Birds in the British Museum by Richard Bowdler Sharpe, British Museum (Natural History). Dept. of Zoology (1896)
"Mus., Anseres, p. 170 (1844) ; id. Gen. B. iii. p. 654 (1846) ; his correspondence
with bruch, hod proposed that name ; but bruch was the * Often cited ns ..."
6. The Standard Cantatas: Their Stories, Their Music, and Their Composers : a by George Putnam Upton (1887)
"JAX bruch, one of the most successful choral composers of the present time, was
born at Cologne, Jan. 6, 1838. His father was a government official, ..."
7. Manual of the Mosses of North America by Leo Lesquereux, Thomas Potts James (1884)
"B. acuta, bruch & Schimp. Tufts olive or yellowish green; plants variable in
size, one to f,fteen cm long, the slender stem mostly naked in the lower part. ..."
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