1. Word finder
  2. Word definitions
  3. brum

Find the word definition

What is "brum"

Crossword clues for brum

brum
Wikipedia
Brum (TV series)

Brum is a British children's television series about the adventures of a small, intelligent, self-driven car.

Set in Birmingham, England and produced by Ragdoll Productions, Brum was first broadcast in 1991. It was initially directed, written and produced by Anne Wood and initially narrated by Toyah Willcox. The show was first aired on BBC One, and also aired in the United States on Discovery Family, and on ABC in Australia (6 October 1993 - 26 December 2008).

Brum

Brum may refer to:

  • Birmingham, England
    • Brummagem, a colloquial name for Birmingham, England or the Birmingham dialect
    • Brummie, inhabitants of Birmingham or the Birmingham dialect
    • University of Birmingham
  • Brum (TV series), a children's television series about an intelligent car
  • Brum (surname), a Portuguese surname
  • an onomatopoeic word for the noise of a car
Brum (surname)

Brum is a Portuguese language surname of Dutch roots, found primarily in Portugal and Brazil. Notable people with the surname include:

  • Alfeo Brum (1898–1972), Uruguayan politician and lawyer
  • Baltasar Brum (1883–1933), former president of Uruguay
  • Celso Brum Junior (born 1978), retired volleyball player from Brazil
  • Eliane Brum (born 1960), Brazilian journalist
  • Fernanda Brum (born 1976), Brazilian Christian music singer
  • Gabriella Brum (born 1960), won the 1980 Miss World beauty pageant and resigned one day later
  • Gustavo Brum (born 1963), Brazilian-American Emmy Award winning Director of Photography
  • Jorge Brum do Canto (1910–1994), Portuguese film director
  • Jorge Luis da Silva Brum, best known as Pinga (born 1965), former Brazilian footballer in central-lateral defender role
  • Roberto Brum, Brum (born 1978), Brazilian footballer, who currently plays defensive midfielder for Santos Futebol Clube

Usage examples of "brum".

Within that mass somewhere were drummers, for we could all hear the brum, brum, brum which set the pace of the bones.

I decided from then on I’d write these stories myself, an idea immediately encouraged by the Guardian’s Alex Brummer, the Observer’s Will Hutton and Ben Laurance (all since moved to more lucrative venues), then producer Meirion Jones at BBC’s Newsnight.