brainy

[ UK /bɹˈe‍ɪni/ ]
[ US /ˈbɹeɪni/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. having or marked by unusual and impressive intelligence
    a brilliant mind
    a brilliant solution to the problem
    our project needs brainy women
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How To Use brainy In A Sentence

  • This brainy anteater loves to eat ants! He's always getting his nose intro trouble.
  • It may be too bright, too brainy for popular consumption, but I think they're looking at at it very seriously now.
  • Let's anticipate abender what God has adored us with, and what we are doing anniversary day to advance ourselves brainyly, dre beats, concretely, affectingly.
  • As a general rule, the more prestigious the private school, the more aggressively brainy the kids.
  • It's the same story recently retold in The Devil Wears Prada, though Anne Hathaway is a modern woman who priggishly rejects the temptations offered by Meryl Streep, whereas Hepburn, romanced by Astaire with the help of some Cole Porter songs, happily consents to be beautiful rather than brainy. The big picture: Paris, 1956 – Audrey Hepburn on the set of Funny Face
  • The brainy guys had their say, and while I didn't agree with everything they said, it was still cool that they were discussing and endorsing some of the ideas in the book.
  • Washington: Three Indian-Americans students have made it to the top 10 in what has been described as the brainy version of American Idol, introducing America's next top scientist. SiliconIndia.com
  • In fact, women who are beautiful and brainy often try to play down their intelligence.
  • For more than two decades, Washington's mainstreamers considered Cheney a rare clubbable Republican—genial, brainy he studied for a Ph.D. in political science, and safe. Notable & Quotable
  • As brainy as you are, Mr. Levitt, I expected better from you than this.
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