# brazier
## English
### Alternative forms

* brasier

### Pronunciation

* enPR: brāʹ-zhər, IPA: /ˈbɹeɪʒəɹ/
** (UK) IPA: /ˈbɹeɪ.ʒə(ɹ)/, /ˈbɹeɪ.zjə(ɹ)/
* Audio (Southern England):(file)
** (US) IPA: /ˈbɹeɪ.ʒɚ/
* Rhymes: -eɪʒə(ɹ)

### Etymology 1

From Middle English brasier, from brasen (“to make out of bronze or brass”), from Old English brasian, bræsian (“to cover with brass”), equivalent to brass +‎ -ier.

#### Noun

brazier (plural braziers)
* A worker in brass.

### Etymology 2

From French brasier (“pan of hot coals”), from Middle French braisier, from Old French brasier, from brese (“embers, hot coals”), of Germanic origin, ultimately from Proto-Germanic *brasō. See braise.

#### Noun

brazier (plural braziers)
* An upright standing or hanging metal bowl used for holding burning coal for a source of light or heat.
** 1886 October – 1887 January, H[enry] Rider Haggard, She: A History of Adventure, London: Longmans, Green, and Co., published 1887, →OCLC:One of them came forward, and, producing a lamp, lit it from his brazier (for the Amahagger when on a journey nearly always carried with them a little lighted brazier, from which to provide fire).
** March 1920, Alice Ballantine Kirjassoff, “FORMOSA THE BEAUTIFUL”, in National Geographic Magazine‎, pages 264–5:At almost any time, while the boats weigh anchor, a small party can be seen in the stern, clustering about a charcoal brazier- a woman busy dishing out bowls of soup and macaroni, and men in palm-leaf hats, their bronzed bodies stripped to the waist, hurriedly scooping up steaming threads with the aid of long wooden chop-sticks.

##### Derived terms

* brazierlike

##### Translations

Arabic: مَجْمَرَة f (majmara), مَنْقَل m (manqal), مِنْقَل m (minqal)
Egyptian Arabic: مجمرة f (magmara), شورية f (šurya)
Gulf Arabic: دوا m (duwa)
Hijazi Arabic: مِنْقَل m (mingal)
Moroccan Arabic: مجمر m (majmar)
Armenian: մանղալ (hy) (manġal), մաղալ (hy) (maġal)
Azerbaijani: manqal (az)
Belarusian: жаро́ўня f (žaróŭnja), манга́л m (manhál)
Bulgarian: манга́л (bg) m (mangál)
Catalan: braser (ca) m
Chinese:
Mandarin: 火盆 (zh) (huǒpén)
Czech: koš na oheň, gril m, opékací rošt
Dutch: kolenbekken n, vuurbekken n, stoof (nl) m or n, komfoor (nl) n, vuurkorf (nl) m
Esperanto: braĝujo
Egyptian: (ꜥḫ)
French: brasier (fr) m, braséro (fr) m, mangal (fr) m
Galician: braseiro (gl) m
Georgian: მაყალი (maq̇ali)
German: Feuerschale f, Kohlenbecken (de) n
Greek: πύραυνος (el) f (pýravnos), φουφού (el) f (foufoú), μαγκάλι (el) f (magkáli)
Hindi: अंगीठी (hi) f (aṅgīṭhī), अँगीठी (hi) f (aṅgīṭhī)
Italian: braciere (it) m
Japanese: 火鉢 (ja) (ひばち, hibachi)
Kazakh: мангал (mañal)
Korean: 화로(火爐) (hwaro)
Kurdish:
Northern Kurdish: agirdank (ku)
Kyrgyz: мангал (mangal)
Latin: vatillum n, foculus m
Macedonian: мангал m (mangal)
Middle English: chaufour
Ottoman Turkish: مانغال (mangal)
Pashto: منقل m (manqal)
Persian: منقل (fa) (manqal)
Polish: koksownik (pl) m, koksiak (pl) m
Portuguese: braseiro (pt) m
Romanian: mangal (ro) n, vas pentru jeratic
Russian: жаро́вня (ru) f (žaróvnja), манга́л (ru) m (mangál)
Serbo-Croatian:
Cyrillic: ма̀нгал m
Roman: màngal (sh) m
Spanish: brasero (es) m
Tajik: манқал (manqal)
Turkish: korluk (tr), mangal (tr)
Ukrainian: жаро́вня f (žaróvnja), манга́л m (manhál)
Urdu: اَنْگِیٹھی (ur) f (angīṭhī)
Uzbek: manqal (uz)
Walloon: tocoe (wa) m :

##### See also

* cresset, fire basket

### Anagrams

* bizarre