Englishfor English speakers
breach
Verb
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If you breach a duty, you do something that you should not do.
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If an army or the police breach a barrier, a wall, etc., they were not able to enter it before but now they can.
The police breached the front door and searched the house.
breach
Noun
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A breach is the act of breaching; for example, a breach of contract may occur when somebody does not do what they promised.
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A breach can also be a hole.
Water entered through a breach in the levee.
of
Preposition
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Made using.
It is a house of cards.
international
Adjective
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An international event, situation, idea, etc. includes two or more countries.
In soccer news, France beat Japan in international competition.
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An international student is a student from country A studying in country B.
The United States has more international students than any other country.
international
Noun
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An international is a game or contest between two or more countries.
law
Noun
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Laws are the official rules of a government or organisation.
We have defined crime as behaviour which breaks the criminal law.
We believe that this law is wrong and we are not prepared to obey such a law.
The Kyoto treaty became law in 2005.
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The law is the police.
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A law is something that is always true.
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Law is the study of laws.