plural of brute fact

An inscrutable datum of experience; a thing that is undeniably the case, but which is impervious to reasoned explication.

brute fact (when used attributively)

(set phrase, possibly dated) One who endures, or who can endure, a great deal of pain, hardship, or other adversity.

Crude or animal-like physical strength alone, applied without skill or intelligent reasoning.

Alternative spelling of brute force

A program that performs a brute force computation.

A method of accomplishing something primarily by means of strength, without the use of great skill, mechanical aids or thought.

(transitive) To solve (a computational problem) by brute force. / (computing) To break a password, encryption, or any other protection mechanism by brute force.

simple past tense and past participle of brute force