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| Author | Message / Information |
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Iceboy53
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Breach
replied on: 1/9/2008 8:07:00 PM bit of a contradiction in that word bennerley/phil..according to the local street names it refers to the fork in the road or an opening to cultivated land.i can't comment on the codnor one..but to be honest the word "breach" means gap or an opening to something same as phil said, and not a fork in the road.. |
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Peter Chamberlain
Researcher |
Breach
replied on: 1/9/2008 5:24:43 PM Bennerley From Cambridge Learning Dictionary breach (OPENING) Show phonetics verb [T] FORMAL to make an opening in a wall or fence, especially in order to attack someone or something behind it: Their defences were easily breached. |
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bennerley
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Breach
replied on: 1/9/2008 4:44:13 PM Where does the term Breach originate as in Codnor Breach & Breach Road Marlpool? |
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