noun a person who remains in favor of the United Kingdom remaining in the European Union despite the result of the Brexit referendum

  • The political commentator criticized the remainiacs for their unwavering support of staying in the European Union.
  • The remainiacs are still fighting to reverse Brexit, even though it's already been decided.
  • I can't believe those remainiacs are still crying over Brexit.
  • The remainiacs are like a broken record, stuck on the same argument over and over again.

noun Brexit juice

  • The impact of Brexit juice on the economy is still being closely monitored by analysts.
  • Have you heard about this new Brexit juice craze? It's supposed to be good for your health.
  • I can't believe they're still arguing about Brexit juice, it's such a mess.
  • The political landscape has been transformed by the Brexit juice that has been spilled.

noun a disorderly Brexit refers to the potential chaotic and unstructured withdrawal of the United Kingdom from the European Union

  • The possibility of a disorderly Brexit is causing uncertainty in the financial markets.
  • A disorderly Brexit would be a total mess.
  • If they don't get their act together, we're looking at a real disorderly Brexit.
  • The political chaos surrounding Brexit could lead to a disorderly exit from the EU.

noun Department for Exiting the European Union (DExEU) - a government department in the United Kingdom responsible for overseeing the country's withdrawal from the European Union

  • The DExEU is responsible for overseeing the UK's negotiations to leave the European Union.
  • Have you heard about the latest updates from DExEU regarding Brexit?
  • I don't really understand all the jargon that DExEU uses when talking about Brexit.
  • The DExEU is like a puzzle master trying to navigate the complexities of Brexit.

noun A blend of 'Brexit' and 'exodus', referring to the mass departure of people from the UK following Brexit

  • The Brexodus of skilled workers from the UK has caused concerns for various industries.
  • Many people are considering a Brexodus to other European countries in search of better opportunities.
  • I heard Sarah is planning a Brexodus to France next month.
  • The company experienced a Brexodus of senior employees after the new management took over.

noun clean - the state of being free from dirt or marks

adjective clean - free from dirt, marks, or unwanted substances

  • The government is aiming for a clean Brexit, with minimal disruptions to the economy.
  • I hope we can just have a clean Brexit without any drama.
  • I'm all for a clean Brexit, no messing around.
  • Achieving a clean Brexit is like untangling a complicated knot without making a mess.

noun a person who strongly supports Brexit and advocates for extreme measures to achieve it

  • The Brextremist politicians pushed for a hard Brexit despite the economic consequences.
  • I can't believe that Brextremist is still arguing for a no-deal Brexit.
  • Those Brextremists are really causing chaos with their extreme views on Brexit.
  • The Brextremist stance on Brexit is like trying to force a square peg into a round hole.

noun a soft Brexit refers to the UK leaving the European Union but maintaining close ties and cooperation with the EU in areas such as trade and regulations

  • The government is considering the possibility of a soft Brexit to minimize economic disruptions.
  • Some people think a soft Brexit would be better for the country's economy.
  • I heard they might go for a soft Brexit instead of a hard one.
  • Choosing a soft Brexit is like taking a gentler approach to leaving the EU.

noun a noun is a word that represents a person, place, thing, or idea. In this case, 'Brexit' is a noun referring to the withdrawal of the United Kingdom from the European Union.

adjective an adjective is a word that describes or modifies a noun. 'Hard' is an adjective describing the type of Brexit being referred to.

  • The government is currently discussing the implications of a hard Brexit on the economy.
  • People are worried about what will happen if we have a hard Brexit.
  • I heard that a hard Brexit could really mess things up for us.
  • Navigating through a hard Brexit is like sailing through a stormy sea without a compass.

noun A portmanteau of 'Brexit' and 'existence', referring to the ongoing existence or state of being post-Brexit.

  • The concept of Brexistence is a complex issue that requires careful consideration.
  • Some people are still unsure about the impact of Brexistence on their daily lives.
  • I heard a rumor that Brexistence might actually be a good thing in the long run.
  • Navigating through the uncertainties of Brexistence feels like sailing in uncharted waters.

noun a blend of the words 'regret' and 'Brexit', used to describe feelings of regret or remorse regarding the decision to leave the European Union

  • The consequences of Regrexit are still being felt in the economy.
  • I can't believe they voted for Regrexit!
  • Regrexit was a huge mistake, why did they do that?
  • The aftermath of Regrexit left a lasting impact on the country.

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

  • The Bremain campaign is focused on advocating for the UK to remain in the European Union.
  • I heard that there's a big Bremain rally happening in London next week.
  • Some people just don't get why Bremain is so important for the country.
  • The Bremain movement is like a beacon of hope for those who believe in the benefits of EU membership.