breaking的意思和读音

breaking

: ['breɪkɪŋ] : ['breɪkɪŋ]

n.

v.

n.observance

n.contravention,infringement,violation,breach,transgression

breakingv.in pieces

1.[i][t]使to be damaged and separated into two or more parts , as a result of force; to damage sth in this way

All the windows broke with the force of the blast.

She dropped the plate and it broke into pieces .

to break a cup/window

She fell off a ladder and broke her arm.

He broke the chocolate in two .

stop working

2.[i][t]to stop working as a result of being damaged; to damage sth and stop it from working

My watch has broken.

I think I've broken the washing machine.

skin

3.[t]~ sth使to cut the surface of the skin and make it bleed

The dog bit me but didn't break the skin.

law/promise

4.[t]~ sthto do sth that is against the law; to not keep a promise, etc.

to break the law/rules/conditions

to break an agreement/a contract/a promise/your word

to break an appointment(= not to come to it)

He was breaking the speed limit(= travelling faster than the law allows) .

stop for short time

5.[i][t]to stop doing sth for a while, especially when it is time to eat or have a drink

Let's break for lunch.

a broken night's sleep(= a night during which you often wake up)

We broke our journey in Oxford(= stopped in Oxford on the way to the place we were going to) .

end sth

6.[t]~ sthto interrupt sth so that it ends suddenly

She broke the silence by coughing.

A tree broke his fall(= stopped him as he was falling) .

The phone rang and broke my train of thought.

7.[t]~ sthto make sth end by using force or strong action

an attempt to break the year-long siege

Management has not succeeded in breaking the strike .使

8.[t]~ sthto end a connection with sth or a relationship with sb

He broke all ties with his parents.

escape

9.[i]~ free (from sb/sth)to get away from or out of a position in which they are stuck or trapped

He finally managed to break free from his attacker.

destroy, be destroyed

10.[t][i]~ (sb/sth)to destroy sth or make sb/sth weaker; to become weak or be destroyed

to break sb's morale/resistance/resolve/spirit

The government was determined to break the power of the trade unions.

The scandal broke him(= ruined his reputation and destroyed his confidence) .

She broke under questioning(= was no longer able to bear it) and confessed to everything.

使make sb feel bad

11.[t]~ sb使使使to make sb feel so sad, lonely, etc. that they cannot live a normal life

The death of his wife broke him completely.使

of weather

12.[i]to change suddenly, usually after a period when it has been fine

show opening

13.[i]to show an opening

The clouds broke and the sun came out.

of day/dawn/storm

14.[i];(when the day or dawn or a stormbreaks , it begins

Dawn was breaking when they finally left.

of news

15.[i]if a piece of newsbreaks , it becomes known

There was a public outcry when the scandal broke.

breaking news(= news that is arriving about events that have just happened)

16.[t]~ it/the news to sbto be the first to tell sb some bad news

Who's going to break it to her?

I'm sorry to be the one to break the news to you.

of voice

17.[i]if sb's voicebreaks , it changes its tone because of emotion

Her voice broke as she told us the dreadful news.

18.[i] 13 14 when a boy's voicebreaks , it becomes permanently deeper at about the age of 13 or 14

a record

19.[t]~ a recordto do sth better, faster, etc. than anyone has ever done it before

She had broken the world 100 metres record. 100

The movie broke all box-office records.

of waves

20.[i]when wavesbreak , they fall and are dissolved into foam , usually near land

the sound of waves breaking on the beach

The sea was breaking over the wrecked ship.

sth secret

21.[t]~ a code/cipherto find the meaning of sth secret

to break a code

money

22.[t]~ sthto change a banknote for coins

Can you break a twenty-dollar bill?

IDMn.short stop/pause

1.[c]a short period of time when you stop what you are doing and rest, eat, etc.

a coffee/lunch/tea break

Let's take a break ./ target=_blank class=infotextkey>

a break for lunch

She worked all day without a break.

2.[u]a period of time between lessons at school

Come and see me at break.

3.[c]a pause or period of time when sth stops before starting again

a break in my daily routine

She wanted to take a career break in order to have children.

4.[c]广a pause for advertisements in the middle of a television or radio programme

More news after the break.广

holiday/vacation

5.[c]a short holiday/vacation

We had a weekend break in New York.

a well-earned break

change in situation

6.[sing]the moment when a situation or a relationship that has existed for a time changes, ends or is interrupted

He needed to make a complete break with the past.

a break with tradition/convention(= a change from what is accepted, in sth such as art, behaviour, etc.)

a break in the weather(= a change from one type of weather to a different one)

a break in diplomatic relations

opening/space

7.[c]~ (in sth)a space or an opening between two or more things

We could see the moon through a break in the clouds.

opportunity

8.[c](informal)an opportunity to do sth, usually to get sth that you want or to achieve success

I got my lucky break when I won a ‘Young Journalist of the Year’ competition.

We've had a few bad breaks(= pieces of bad luck) along the way.

of bone

9.[c]a place where sth, especially a bone in your body, has broken

The X-ray showed there was no break in his leg.X

in tennis

10.[c]a win in a game in which your opponent is serving

It was her second break in the set.

break point(= a situation in which, if you win the next point, you win the game)

in billiards/snooker

11.[c]a series of successful shots by one player; the number of points scored in a series of successful shots

He's put together a magnificent break.

a 147 break(= the highest possible break in snooker ) 147

IDMbreak of day/dawnthe moment in the early hours of the morning when it begins to get lightgive me a break!(informal)used when sb wants sb else to stop doing or saying sth that is annoying, or to stop saying sth that is not true

Give the lad a break─it's only his second day on the job.

give sb a breakto give sb a chance; to not judge sb too severely

Give the lad a break─it's only his second day on the job.

He suddenly leapt up and made a break for the door.

They decided to make a break for it(= to try and escape) that night.

make a break for sth/for itto run towards sth in order to try and escape

He suddenly leapt up and made a break for the door.

They decided to make a break for it(= to try and escape) that night.

n.1.;;;;【2.,3.4.1.;;;;【2.,3.4.

v.1.“break”

v.1.The present participle of break

1. acting adj. , , breaking n. , yesterday n. ...

4. breaker core breaking breaking elongation ...

6. vacuum breaker breaking breather ...

7. (stripe)、(crack)(breaking)、(braking)、 (wear out)...

8. BREAKING( ) NEW JAZZ( ) ...

:,,,,,,,,,,

1.When record-breaking storms flooded the village this past summer, the children happily paddled around on boards as if they were canoes.

2.Breaking the figures down even further, five out of every eight dollars were spent by women.,,

3.Never let a man spend the night, she said. Never apologize, never explain. She was breaking all her rules, and it would change everything.

4.It could be very awkward to continue working with this person after breaking up with him or her.

5.There's a river in your eyes and I'm swept away Breaking inside out, promising to stay Together again, a lifetime stranded apart Save me!

6.He did not realize that she was obeying his orders exactly, although it was breaking her heart.

7.What about you? What is the point of living simply for you? I'd love to hear other folks' reasons for slowing down and breaking free.

8.The attack took place in the early evening when Afghans were breaking their fast during the Muslim holy month of Ramadan.

9.You know, I'm a big believer in breaking bad news to a guy when you're in bed with him.。——《

10.Then, like a storm breaking, she picked up the cognac glass in front of her and hurled it at him with all her might.