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broached

[ US /ˈbɹoʊtʃt/ ]
[ UK /bɹˈə‍ʊt‍ʃt/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. of a cask or barrel
    the cask was set abroach

How To Use broached In A Sentence

  • Only St-Joseph and that paler shadow Crozes-Hermitage can sensibly be broached within their first five years.
  • It had been Adam, too, who had broached the subject of a new computer programming system for the business.
  • But having broached the thorny issue of using government entities to boost housing, the Fed didn't touch on questions surrounding a needed long-term revamp of housing finance. Fed Up With the Depressed State of Housing
  • Finally, she broached the subject that had been playing on her mind for days.
  • The former had at length succeeded to the extensive property of his long-lived grand-aunt, and to considerable wealth besides, which he had employed in redeeming his paternal acres (by the title appertaining to which he still chose to be designated), notwithstanding Captain Craigengelt had proposed to him a most advantageous mode of vesting the money in Law's scheme, which was just then broached, and offered his services to travel express to Paris for the purpose. The Bride of Lammermoor
  • The therapist should explain fully why certain areas of questioning are being broached so that parents feel part of the assessment procedure.
  • Prospects perked up when I broached the first of my rapidly warming cans and heard loud singing from what looked like a pub but which turned out to be Sunday service at the Salvation Army.
  • He has also broached the topic of revisiting taxes on casino operators.
  • Had the riverbanks been broached then the damage caused would have been catastrophic, both in human terms and in its effect on the business and commercial life of the city.
  • The question was, indeed, broached by the greatest thinkers among the great Greeks; howeer, their answer was always with reference to the presencing of the present Anwesen des Anwesenden, and the ambiguity contained in this "twofold," the tragic flaw contained in this failure to make what Heidegger calls the "ontological difference" was to haunt western thought concerning the tiny word "is" from Parmenides' famous maxim to the "is" of Hegel's speculative propositions. Enowning
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