broach



broach (one's) claret

To draw blood, typically in some sort of fight. "Claret" is a type of red wine. A: "Who broached your claret?" B: "Bill punched me in the nose. Can you help me clean up this blood?" Do you challenge me to a fight? Well, I will most certainly broach your claret—I hope you're ready for that!
See also: broach

broach something with someone

 and broach something to someone
to mention something to someone; to bring up an idea to someone. I hate to be the one to have to broach this to you, but your trousers are torn. This delicate matter must be broached with Mr. Rogers.
See also: broach

Common Names:

NameGenderPronouncedUsage
SirpaSEER-pahFinnish
VitÓRiavee-TAW-ryəPortuguese
Noble['nəubl]
TrevTREV (English)Welsh, English
Line-Danish, Norwegian, French
Fisher['fiʃə]