Definizione monolingua
break
Verbbreak (third-person singular simple present breaks, present participle breaking, simple past broke, past participle broken)
- (intransitive) To end up in two or more pieces that cannot easily be reassembled.
- If the vase falls to the floor, it might break.
- (transitive) To cause to end up in two or more pieces that cannot easily be reassembled.
- She broke the vase.
- (transitive, US) To divide (something, often money) into smaller units.
- Can you break a hundred-dollar bill for me?
- The wholesaler broke the container loads into palettes and boxes for local retailers.
- (intransitive) Of a bone, to crack or fracture due to a physical strain, such as a collision.
- His ribs broke under the weight of the rocks piled on his chest.
- (transitive) To cause, accidentally or intentionally, (a bone) to crack under physical strain.
- She broke his neck.
- He slipped on the ice and broke his leg.
- (transitive) To cause (a person) to lose his spirit or will; to crush the spirits of; to ruin (a person) emotionally.
- Her childs death broke her.
- Interrogators have used many forms of torture to break prisoners of war.
- To cause an animal to lose its will, to tame.
- You have to break an elephant before you can use it as an animal of burden.
- To cause (a habit) to no longer exist.
- Ive got to break this habit I have of biting my nails.
- To ruin financially.
- The recession broke some small businesses.
- (transitive) To do that which is forbidden by (a rule or rules).
- When you go to Vancouver, promise me you wont break the law.
- He broke his vows by cheating on his wife.
- break ones word
- (transitive, gaming slang) To design or use a powerful (yet legal) strategy that unbalances the game in a players favor.
- Letting white have three extra queens would break chess.
- (intransitive) To stop functioning properly or altogether.
- On the hottest day of the year the refrigerator broke.
- (transitive) To cause to stop functioning properly or altogether.
- Did you two break the trolley by racing with it?
- (specifically, in programming) To cause (some feature of a program or piece of software) to stop functioning properly; to cause a regression.
- Adding 64-bit support broke backward compatibility with earlier versions.
Noun
break (plural breaks)
- An instance of breaking something into two pieces.
- The femur has a clean break and so should heal easily.
- A physical space that opens up in something or between two things.
- The sun came out in a break in the clouds.
- He waited minutes for a break in the traffic to cross the highway.
- (music) A short section of music, often between verses, in which some performers stop while others continue.
- The fiddle break was amazing, it was a pity the singer came back in on the wrong note.
- A rest or pause, usually from work; a breaktime.
- Let’s take a five-minute break.
- A temporary split (with a romantic partner).
- I think we need a break.
- An interval or intermission between two parts of a performance, for example a theatre show, broadcast, or sports game.
- 2010 December 29, Chris Whyatt, “Chelsea 1 - 0 Bolton”, BBC:
- But they marginally improved after the break as Didier Drogba hit the post.
- A significant change in circumstance, attitude, perception, or focus of attention: big break, lucky break.
- (UK, weather) a change; the end of a spell of persistent good or bad weather
- The beginning (of the morning).
- daybreak
- at the break of day
- An act of escaping.
- make a break for it
- make a break for the door
- It was a clean break.
- prison break
- (surfing) A place where waves break (that is, where waves pitch or spill forward creating white water).
- The final break in the Greenmount area is Kirra Point.
- (sports and games):
- (tennis) A game won by the receiving player(s).
- (billiards, snooker, pool) The first shot in a game of billiards
- (snooker) The number of points scored by one player in one visit to the table
- (soccer) The counter-attack
- 2010 December 28, Owen Phillips, “Sunderland 0 - 2 Blackpool”, BBC:
- Blackpool were not without their opportunities - thanks to their willingness to commit and leave men forward even when under severe pressure - and they looked very capable of scoring on the break.
Definizione dizionario break
 | rompere |
| intrasitive: of a bone, to crack |
| intransitive: to end up in two or more pieces that cannot easily be reassembled |
| transitive: to cause to end up in two or more pieces |
| Finire in due o più pezzi, che non possono essere facilmente riunite. |
| To end up in two or more pieces, which can't easily be reassembled. |
| Fare in modo che un'oggetto smetta di funzionare parzialmente o totalmente. |
| Cause to stop functioning properly or altogether. |
 | pausa |
| rest or pause, usually from work |
| A short period of time in a resource's schedule where the resource is not available for work. |
 | rompersi |
| intransitive: stop functioning properly or altogether |
| Smettere di funzionare in modo totale o parziale. |
| To stop functioning properly or altogether. |
 | spezzare |
 | interrompere |
| A short period of time in a resource's schedule where the resource is not available for work. |
 | intervallo |
 | riposo |
 | essere migliore |
| Sorpassare in merito. |
| To surpass in excellence. |
 | interruzione |
| A short period of time in a resource's schedule where the resource is not available for work. |
 | abbattere |
 | affettare |
 | aprire |
 | armeggiare |
 | avaria |
 | battere |
 | colpire |
 | crepare |
 | decifrare |
 | demolire |
 | distruggere |
 | disturbare |
 | dividere |
 | duellare |
 | esplodere |
 | fallire |
 | fare a pezzi |
 | fendere |
 | fervere |
 | fracassare |
 | frangere |
 | frattura |
 | fratturare |
 | freno |
 | frullare |
 | fuga |
 | incrinare |
 | infrangere |
 | macinare |
 | occasion |
 | offendere |
 | opportunità |
 | picchiare |
 | picchiarsi |
 | pulsare |
 | raccogliere |
 | ricreazione |
 | rottura |
 | rovinare |
 | sbaragliare |
 | sbatacchiare |
 | sbattere |
 | sbattersene |
 | scalcagnare |
 | scappare |
 | schiacciare |
 | schiantare |
 | sconfiggere |
 | scoppiare |
 | screpolare |
 | sferzare |
 | sorgere |
 | sospendere |
 | sosta |
 | spaccare |
 | spezzarsi |
 | strappare |
 | stravincere |
 | tagliare |
 | trasgredire |
 | triturare |
 | violare |
 | vomico |
Altri significati: 
| US: to divide into smaller units |
| A rest or pause, usually from work; a breaktime. |
| (transitive) To end (a connection), to disconnect. |
| intransitive: interrupt or cease one's work or occupation temporarily |
| (transitive) To cause (a barrier) to no longer bar. |
| (intransitive) To interrupt or cease one's work or occupation temporarily. |
| split (the opposition) |
| intransitive: to win a game as receiver in tennis |
| (surfing) A place where waves break (that is, where waves pitch or spill forward creating white water). |
| A temporary split (with a romantic partner). |
| (UK, weather) a change; the end of a spell of persistent good or bad weather |
| burst (open) |
| in billiards, snooker |
| (transitive, US) To arrange a temporary split (with a romantic partner). |
| (transitive, US) To divide (something, often money) into smaller units. |
| (intransitive, of a wave of water) To collapse into surf, after arriving in shallow water. File:A storm at Pors-Loubous.jpg A wave breaking . |
| To cause (a habit) to no longer exist. |
| (intransitive) To stop functioning properly or altogether. |
| To cause an animal to lose its will, to tame. |
| transitive, media: to disclose or make known an item of news etc. |
| (intransitive, of an emulsion) To demulsify. |
| (transitive) To surpass or do better than (a specific number), to do better than (an record), setting a new record. |
| (intransitive, of a sound) To become audible suddenly. |
| (intransitive, sports) To counter-attack |
| (intransitive) To end up in two or more pieces that cannot easily be reassembled. |
| of a wave, to collapse into a surf |
| billiards: to make the first shot |
| transitive: do that which is forbidden by (a rule or rules) |
| A physical space that opens up in something or between two things. |
| (market) decline |
| physical space that opens up in something or between two things |
| weather: to end |
| (intransitive) Of a voice, to alter in type: in men generally to go up, in women sometimes to go down; to crack. |
| instance of breaking something into two pieces |
| of morning, to arrive |
| (transitive) To cause to end up in two or more pieces that cannot easily be reassembled. |
| turn (a corner) |
| (intransitive, of a storm or spell of weather) to end |
| in tennis |
| The breaking of hard tissue such as bone. |
| (transitive, military, most often in the passive tense) To demote, to reduce the military rank of. |
| (intransitive, of morning) To arrive. |
| The beginning (of the morning). |
| To ruin financially. |
| end (of a task) |
| (sports and games): |
| transitive: gaming slang: to design or make a legal and powerful move |
| (transitive) To cause, accidentally or intentionally, (a bone) to crack under physical strain. |
| (intransitive) Of a bone, to crack or fracture due to a physical strain, such as a collision. |
| (music) A short section of music, often between verses, in which some performers stop while others continue. |
| rift (in clouds) |
| (transitive) To do that which is forbidden by (a rule or rules). |
| (transitive) To cause (a person) to lose his spirit or will; to crush the spirits of; to ruin (a person) emotionally. |
| An interval or intermission between two parts of a performance, for example a theatre show, broadcast, or sports game. |
| transitive: of a bone, to cause to crack |
| (transitive) To change a steady state abruptly. |
| break (out of a loop) |
| (transitive) To cause to stop functioning properly or altogether. |
| (transitive, gaming slang) To design or use a powerful (yet legal) strategy that unbalances the game in a player's favor. |
| An instance of breaking something into two pieces. |
| An act of escaping. |
| break (off) |
| (to) break |
| transitive: to cause to malfunction |
| (transitive) To interrupt (a fall) by inserting something so that the falling object not hit something else beneath. |
| (transitive, ergative) To disclose or make known an item of news, etc. |
| A significant change in circumstance, attitude, perception, or focus of attention: big break, lucky break. |
Traduzione break
rompere ,pausa ,rompersi ,spezzare ,interrompere
Il nostro dizionario è liberamente ispirato al wikidizionario ....
The online encyclopedia in which any reasonable person can join us in writing and editing entries on any encyclopedic topic
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