Brexit
40
5.1
- proper noun
- /ˈbrɛksɪt/
- That has nothing to do with me and everything to do with Brexit.
- the Brexit referendum
- the Brexit vote
- the Brexit deal
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Watch on YouTubeAnd from all I can conclude, Brexit sits firmly in the latter camp.
- And from all I can conclude, Brexit sits firmly in the latter camp.
- The divisiveness of Brexit is kind of easing.
- And newsflash, Brexit supporters, you are part of the problem.
- And news flash, Brexit supporters, you are part of the problem.
- So it's not that Brexit was never going to control immigration.
- The next Request is a fictional book for people interested in Brexit or anti EU sentiment.
- He would, he would be, I think chuckling at the Brexit fight that's going on at the moment.
- So they voted against every conceivable form that Brexit might have practically taken.
- Apparently, like from the comments section, people also voted for Brexit so you can't trust people, right?
- Kind of like grief does, or Brexit.
- They've really almost destroyed the country because of Brexit.
- I've described these tariffs as the biggest own goal since Brexit.
- The most Googled question in Britain was what is the European Union during the Brexit campaign?
- Well, first of all, I would argue we don't have Brexit.
- That was that that was the purpose of Brexit, right?
Examples
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However, the negotiations on Brexit will take place between the EU and UK.
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When that happens, it's going to be Brexit, you know, one more time.
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Another one is the Brexit conversation.
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When I arrived in London I went straight to a Brexit protest to make my voice heard.
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The question is what will the final Brexit bill be in billions?
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In 2015, the European Union came under strain from a financial collapse in Greece, and in 2016, from the Brexit referendum in the United Kingdom.
Academic text (2018) -
The divisiveness of Brexit is kind of easing.
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They called today the Brexit betrayal rally.
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Many citizens participated in the Brexit vote to determine the future of the United Kingdom's relationship with the European Union.
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The impact of Brexit is still being debated by politicians and economists across the country.
Synonyms
53
8.3
Leaving a country or part of a country to form a separate government
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Brexit is a modern name made from Britain and exit, where exit means 'leave'. It was used for the United Kingdom's choice to leave the European Union, so the word means Britain's 'leaving' the EU.