0 a way of speaking English, especially that of Irish or Scottish speakers:
1 strong leather shoes, usually worn by men, often with a pattern in the leather
A few of them spoke in a unique dialect, a "brogue" riddled with odd turns of phrase and vocabulary.
Their stockings were made of the same stuff as the plaid and their shoes were called brocks (brogues).
Jeans and slacks are worn deliberately short (either hemmed or rolled) to show off boots, or to show off socks when wearing loafers or brogues.
Our shoemaker makes primarily men's brogues, a common style of work shoe during the mid-nineteenth century.
Over time perceptions have changed and brogues are now considered appropriate in most contexts, including business.
Brogues were traditionally considered to be outdoor or country footwear not otherwise appropriate for casual or business occasions, but brogues are now considered appropriate in most contexts.
Footwear was dress shoes and brogues.
We were accosted in a market place by a dishevelled man with a very heavy brogue, complaining about the level of rents.
