Pronunciation: /ˈbriːtʃɪŋ/
noun the act of a whale coming to the surface and blowing air through its blowhole
A1 The horse's breeching helped to keep the cart from sliding forward.
A2 The sailor adjusted the ship's breeching to secure the anchor in place.
B1 The farmer needed to replace the worn-out breeching on his plow.
B2 The hiker checked the breeching on his backpack before starting the trek.
C1 The engineer designed a new type of breeching for the safety harness system.
C2 The military pilot inspected the breeching on the ejection seat before takeoff.
adjective related to the act of breeching
A1 The breeching horse was calm and gentle.
A2 The breeching wind made the trees sway back and forth.
B1 The breeching waves crashed against the shore, creating a soothing sound.
B2 The breeching storm caused widespread damage to the coastal town.
C1 The breeching political scandal rocked the nation and led to the resignation of several officials.
C2 The breeching breach of security resulted in a complete overhaul of the company's cybersecurity measures.
formal The sailors practiced proper breeching techniques to slow down the ship in case of emergency.
informal I heard Joe got in trouble for breeching the company's code of conduct.
slang Stop breeching the rules, dude, or you'll get us all in trouble.
figurative Breeching the topic of mental health can be difficult, but it's important to address.
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