Pronunciation: /əˈbroʊtʃ/
adjective in use or operation; astir
A1 The new restaurant in town is abroach and ready to serve customers.
A2 The leak in the pipe was finally abroach after hours of trying to fix it.
B1 The company's new marketing strategy was abroach and set to launch next week.
B2 The investigation into the corruption scandal was abroach and gaining momentum.
C1 The negotiations for the merger were abroach and nearing completion.
C2 The project was abroach and moving forward smoothly despite initial setbacks.
adverb into a state of being used or put into operation
A1 The party was just getting abroach when I arrived.
A2 She finally got the project abroach after weeks of planning.
B1 The new business venture was abroach and gaining momentum.
B2 The investigation was abroach, with several leads being followed up.
C1 The negotiations were abroach, with both parties willing to compromise.
C2 The conference was abroach, with discussions on important topics taking place.
formal The new project was set abroach at the board meeting last week.
informal They finally got the party plans abroach after weeks of indecision.
slang Let's get this show abroach and start having some fun!
figurative Once the idea was abroach, it spread like wildfire throughout the company.
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