Bremain

Pronunciation: /briːmeɪn/

Definitions of Bremain

noun a term used to refer to the campaign for Britain to remain in the European Union

Example Sentences

A1 I heard about Bremain in the news.

A2 Bremain is a topic of discussion among politicians.

B1 The Bremain campaign gained a lot of support from young voters.

B2 The Bremain movement is advocating for closer ties with the EU.

C1 The Bremain supporters are pushing for a second referendum.

C2 The Bremain faction within the political party is gaining momentum.

Examples of Bremain in a Sentence

formal The Bremain campaign is focused on advocating for the UK to remain in the European Union.

informal I heard that there's a big Bremain rally happening in London next week.

slang Some people just don't get why Bremain is so important for the country.

figurative The Bremain movement is like a beacon of hope for those who believe in the benefits of EU membership.

Grammatical Forms of Bremain

• past tense: Bremained
• plural: Bremains
• comparative: more Bremain
• superlative: most Bremain
• present tense: Bremains
• future tense: will Bremain
• perfect tense: has Bremained
• continuous tense: is Bremaining
• singular: Bremain
• positive degree: very Bremain
• infinitive: to Bremain
• gerund: Bremaining
• participle: Bremained

Origin and Evolution of Bremain

First Known Use: 2016 year

Language of Origin: English

Story behind the word: The word 'Bremain' is a portmanteau of 'Britain' and 'remain', coined during the Brexit referendum campaign to refer to the desire for Britain to remain in the European Union.

Evolution of the word: Initially used in the context of the Brexit referendum, 'Bremain' has since been used more broadly to refer to the idea of remaining in a group or organization.