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Answer for the clue "Famous bridge jumper ", 6 letters:
brodie

Alternative clues for the word brodie

Word definitions for brodie in dictionaries

Wiktionary Word definitions in Wiktionary
n. (context rare English) (alternative spelling of brody English)

Wikipedia Word definitions in Wikipedia
Brodie can be a given name or a surname. Of Scottish origin, and a location in Moray , Scotland, its meaning is uncertain; it is not clear if Brodie, as a word, has its origins in the Gaelic or Pictish languages. In 2012 this name was the 53rd most popular ...

Usage examples of brodie.

She had given up the farm to James Brodie, who had married her cousin Jane, the eldest of the two children she had mothered, and he had to come to the farm once or twice a week, having a still larger farm of his own in East Lothian, and a stock farm in Berwickshire also to look after.

The bike rumbled to life, and Brodie knocked the kickstand away and flicked on the headlight.

Jonathan Wild, Eugene Aram, Deacon Brodie, Thomas Griffiths Wainewright have all been made the heroes of books or plays of varying merit.

And many theories from the books of psychology categorised Miss Brodie, but failed to obliterate her image from the canvases of one-armed Teddy Lloyd.

We know what advantages to exploit, and doona forget, we have Brodie and his Templars.

Once, the Latin mistress was moved by the spring of the year to sing a folksong to fit the clip-clop of the ponies and carts, and Miss Brodie held up her index finger with delight so that her own girls should listen too.

Only his fastidious Circenn Brodie would decide that the soft white swabs were to be used for cleaning.

She was looking at the hills as if to see there the first and unbetrayable Miss Brodie, indifferent to criticism as a crag.

Brodie set might easily have lost its identity at this time, not only because Miss Brodie had ceased to preside over their days which were now so brisk with the getting of knowledge from unsoulful experts, but also because the headmistress intended them to be dispersed.

London house of the author of Winnie the Pooh had been described to them, as had the love lives of Charlotte Bronte and of Miss Brodie herself.

All of the Brodie set, save one, counted on its fingers, as had Miss Brodie, with accurate results more or less.

Miss Brodie usually said, passing her hand outward from her breast towards the class of ten-year-old girls who were listening for the bell which would release them.

Joyce Emily walked, and then skipped, leggy and uncontrolled for her age, in the opposite direction, and the Brodie set was left to their secret life as it had been six years ago in their childhood.

Miss Brodie had led her new class into the garden for a history lesson underneath the big elm.

Taking inward note of this, and with the exhilarating feeling of being in on the faint smell of row, without being endangered by it, they followed dangerous Miss Brodie into the secure shade of the elm.