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" breach "

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    • \ ˈbrēch \

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    [Noun]  | "breach" | \ ˈbrēch \


    1: infraction or violation of a law, obligation, tie, or standard

    2: a broken, ruptured, or torn condition or area

    3: a gap (as in a wall) made by battering

    Origin: 14th century ;

     Middle English breche "act of breaking, opening in a wall, violation," probably in part continuing Old English brǣc "act of breaking" (derivative from base of brecan "to break"), in part borrowed from Anglo-French & continental Old French breche "break, gap," going back to Old Low Franconian *breka, derivative of *brekan "to break," going back to Germanic *brekan-{mat|break:1|};

    [Verb]  | "breach" 


    1: to make a gap in by battering : to make a breach in

    2: break, violate

    3: to leap out of water

    Origin: 1547 ;

     Derivative of {see: |breach:1|breach:1};

    [Noun phrase]  | "breach of promise" 


    1: violation of a promise especially to marry

    Origin: 1601 ;

    [Noun phrase]  | "breach of the peace" 


    1: a charge of making a lot of noise or behaving violently in public : disorderly conduct

    [Noun phrase]  | "a breach of the peace" 


    1: loud or violent behavior in a public place

    [Idiom]  | "breach of confidentiality" 


    1: failure to respect a person's privacy by telling another person private information

    [Idiom]  | "breach of contract" 


    1: failure to do what a contract requires

    [Idiom]  | "into the breach" 


    1: —used with step/leap/jump (etc.) to indicate providing help that is badly needed, such as by doing a job when there is no one else available to do it

    [Idiom]  | "heal the rift/breach" 


    1: make an unfriendly situation friendly again

    [Noun]  | "breach" 


    1: a failure to uphold the requirements of law, duty, or obligation;


      * e.g., " ... the president's deliberate misstatements were widely seen as a breach of the public trust "




    2: a breaking of a moral or legal code;


      * e.g., " ... cheating on the exam was a serious breach of the military academy's honor code "




    3: an open space in a barrier (as a wall or hedge);


      * e.g., " ... the cat got out of the yard through a breach in the hedge "



    •  Antonyms : 

    • (N/A)




    [Verb]  | "breach" 


    1: to fail to keep;


      * e.g., " ... a builder being sued by a homeowner for breaching a contract "




     [ "breach" ]

    1: an extreme shart that penetrates through your underwear, pants and beyond to the surface beneath you.

      * e.g.,  ... The morning after drinking draught beer and pounding wings I trusted a fart at my desk that ended in a full breach. 

     [ "breach" ]

    1: when at least 40% of your finger rips through toilet paper while wiping

      * e.g.,  ... Toilet paper may breach during the process of wiping oneself. 

     [ "Breaching" ]

    1: When your poop is so large that it breaks the surface tension of the water from below. (similar in concept to how a whale or a submarine “breaches” the water)

      * e.g.,  ... Dude, that was the biggest turd of my life! Look! It’s even breaching! 

     [ "Breach" ]

    1: When an exceptionally massive turd crests out of the water, like a humpback whale. Similar to a "periscope" (where the end of the turd will stick straight up out of the water). Both of which, really really stink.

      * e.g.,  ... "Holy sh-t, I breached, I thought I was gonna die in there." 

     [ "Breach" ]

    1: To violate given terms.

      * e.g.,  ... He breached his contract with the team by participating in a rigorous offseason volleyball season. 

     [ "Breach" ]

    1: When something was working out okay, and stopped working, a relationship was broken or a breach occured. When a relationship was never a good one to begin with, and both parties knew they didn't get along to begin, no breach took place since there was nothing working previously to break down.

      * e.g.,  ... Two people that didn't agree in the first place don't break any agreement since they never agreed on anything. There was no agreement to breach. 

     [ "Breach" ]

    1: 1: When an aquatic animal, especially a large one, jumps out of the water 2: To physically or figuratively break through a surface or barrier 3: To violate social, legal, and or societal rules and expectations about behavior

      * e.g.,  ... Great White Sharks often breach in order to catch seals. 

     [ "breaching" ]

    1: when having sex and the penis accidentally enters the anus.

      * e.g.,  ... we were doing it doggie style and she got breaching. woops anal sex 

     [ "Breach" ]

    1: When your finger (s) break (s) through the toilet paper while wiping your ass.

      * e.g.,  ... There was only one scrap of toilet paper left and sure enough, I experienced a breach while wiping. 

     [ "manwall breach" ]

    1: A manwall breach occurs when the front line of the man wall is unable to keep strippers from breaking through to the men hiding behind the wall. Strippers who breach the man wall are typically demographically undesirable and cannot take "no" for an answer. They bust through and promptly attach themselves like barnacles.

      * e.g.,  ... Larry was safely hidden behind the manwall until Mich let his guard down and a manwall breach occurred. Poor Larry never had a chance. 

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