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break in Dogri डोगरी

break in Maithili মৈথিলী

break in Malayalam മലയാളം

break in Santali

break in Tamil தமிழ்

break in Urdu اُردُو

break in English

  • break
    break (1), verb, brokeor (Archaic)brake,brokenor (Archaic)broke,breaking,noun.

  • break
    break (2), noun.
    1. a carriage skeleton used to break in young horses.
    2. wagonette.

  • break
    expr. break away,
    a. to start before the signal.
    Ex. The excited horse broke away at a gallop.
    b. to escape; pull or run away (from).
    Ex. The rabbit broke away from the boy's arms. One of the arrested thieves managed to break aw

  • break
    expr. break back, (Cricket.) (of the ball) to turn in from the off side.
    Ex. Clean bowled by ..., the ball apparently breaking back (London Daily Telegraph).

  • break
    expr. break down,
    a. to go out of order; fail to work.
    Ex. The car's engine broke down.
    b. (Figurative.) to become weak or ill; fail suddenly; collapse.
    Ex. His health broke down.
    c. to cause to collapse; destroy; overcom

  • break
    expr. break in upon, to intrude upon or disturb suddenly.
    Ex. The loud noise broke in upon his thoughts.

  • break
    expr. break in,
    a. to prepare for work or use; train.
    Ex. He broke in the new office boy.
    b. to make comfortable by wearing.
    Ex. to break in a pair of shoes.
    c. to enter by force.
    Ex. The thieves broke in through th

  • break
    expr. break into,
    a. to enter by force.
    Ex. A robber broke into the house.
    b. to begin suddenly.
    Ex. He broke into a run.
    c. to interrupt.
    Ex. He broke into their conversation.
    d. (British.) to begin to spend

  • break
    expr. break loose,
    a. to separate from anything; break a connection or relation.
    Ex. The boat broke loose from its mooring.
    b. to run away; free oneself.
    Ex. The man broke loose from prison.
    c. (Slang.) to go on a spree.

  • break
    expr. break off,
    a. (Figurative.) to stop suddenly.
    Ex. He broke off in the middle of his speech to clear his throat.
    b. (Figurative.) to stop being friends.
    Ex. She broke off with her old classmates when she went away to colleg

  • break
    expr. break out,
    a(1). to start or spring up suddenly.
    Ex. A fire broke out in the boiler house. A rash breaks out when he eats strawberries.
    (2). to have pimples or a rash on the skin.
    Ex. The child broke out with measles.

  • break
    expr. break up, (Informal.)
    a. to scatter.
    Ex. The fog is breaking up.
    b. (Figurative.) to put an end to; stop.
    Ex. The boy scouts broke up the meeting early.
    c. (Figurative.) to disturb greatly; upset.
    Ex. The news

  • break
    expr. break with,
    a. to stop being friends with.
    Ex. He broke with me after our fight.
    b. to sever a connection with.
    Ex. to break with the past.

  • break
    noun 1. a broken place; gap; crack.
    Ex. a break in the wall.
    2. the act of breaking; fracture, rupture, or shattering.
    3. the act or process of forcing one's way out.
    Ex. The prisoners made a break for freedom.
    4a. a sudd

  • break
    v.i. 1. to come apart; crack; burst.
    Ex. The plate broke when it fell on the floor.
    (SYN) split, splinter.
    2. to force one's way.
    Ex. The man broke out of prison. The police broke through the crowd. (Figurative.) Our friendlines

  • break
    v.t. 1. to cause to come to pieces by a blow or pull.
    Ex. He broke the window with a rock.
    2. to destroy the evenness, wholeness, regularity, or arrangement of.
    Ex. to break a five-dollar bill, break step, break ranks, (Figurative.) to

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