Break++suddenly
61break into song — begin to sing suddenly, sing without warning One of our teachers used to break into song when he taught poetry …
62break into — 1》 enter forcibly. 2》 suddenly burst into (laughter, song, or faster movement). → break …
63break out in — be suddenly affected by an unpleasant sensation or condition. → break …
64break out — 1》 (of something undesirable) start suddenly. 2》 escape. → break …
65break down (to) — Stop suddenly or unexpectedly. ► “When negotiations between nations break down, it might be time for a compromise.” (Management Today, Aug. 1995, p. 71) …
66break out in — (of a person or a part of their body) be suddenly affected by an unpleasant sensation or condition something had caused him to break out in a rash …
67break into — {v.} 1. To force an entrance into; make a rough or unlawful entrance into. * /Thieves broke into the store at night./ 2. {informal} To succeed in beginning (a career, business, or a social life) * /He broke into television as an actor./ 3. To… …
68break off — {v.} 1. To stop suddenly. * /The speaker was interrupted so often that he broke off and sat down./ * /When Bob came in, Jean broke off her talk with Linda and talked to Bob./ 2. {informal} To end a friendship or love. * /I hear that Tom and Alice …
69break into — {v.} 1. To force an entrance into; make a rough or unlawful entrance into. * /Thieves broke into the store at night./ 2. {informal} To succeed in beginning (a career, business, or a social life) * /He broke into television as an actor./ 3. To… …
70break off — {v.} 1. To stop suddenly. * /The speaker was interrupted so often that he broke off and sat down./ * /When Bob came in, Jean broke off her talk with Linda and talked to Bob./ 2. {informal} To end a friendship or love. * /I hear that Tom and Alice …
