v. Mil. Obs. Also 6 imbrech. [f. EN- + BREACH sb.] a. intr. To enter a breach. b. trans. To make a breach in.
1581. Styward, Martial Discipl., I. 38. Imbrech he with his ensigne advancing with the foremost.
1610. Holland, Camden’s Brit., I. 379. New walles, which … time doth force, and, as it were embreach with his assault.
