Pronunciation: /ˈbrɛksɪti/
noun a quality or characteristic associated with Brexit
A1 I don't understand what 'Brexity' means.
A2 She mentioned something about a 'Brexity' feeling in the air.
B1 The political debate was filled with talk of 'Brexity' implications.
B2 The company's decision to move its headquarters was seen as a 'Brexity' move.
C1 The economist analyzed the long-term 'Brexity' effects on the economy.
C2 The diplomat's speech highlighted the complex 'Brexity' negotiations ahead.
adjective relating to or characteristic of Brexit, particularly in terms of its political or social impact
A1 The new immigration policies are causing a lot of confusion and uncertainty, making the situation feel very Brexity.
A2 Many people are worried about the impact of Brexit on the economy, leading to a Brexity atmosphere in the country.
B1 The negotiations between the UK and the EU have been very Brexity, with both sides struggling to reach a compromise.
B2 The Brexity rhetoric from politicians on both sides is only adding to the uncertainty and tension surrounding the Brexit process.
C1 The Brexity decision to leave the EU has had far-reaching consequences for the UK, both politically and economically.
C2 The Brexity implications of the UK's departure from the EU are still being felt years later, with ongoing debates and disagreements over the terms of the separation.
formal The negotiations between the UK and the EU have been characterized as Brexity in nature.
informal The whole Brexit situation is just so Brexity, it's hard to keep up with all the changes.
slang I can't believe how Brexity this whole ordeal has become, it's like a never-ending rollercoaster.
figurative The political climate in the UK has become increasingly Brexity, with tensions running high on all sides.
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