-
41 Break-Mark
A defect in silk fabric caused by a mechanical scarring or chafing of the fibre. The marks consist of minute particles split off from the main fibre. They show lighter shade when dyed because of their smallness and irregular form combined with the high refractive power of silk to light. Also called "Soap-mark" and "Chafe-mark." -
42 break sth. down
حَطَّمَ \ break sth. down: to demolish: The fireman broke the door down (or broke down the door) to enter the house. break up: to (cause to) fall apart bit by bit; scatter: The ship went on the rocks and broke up. The meeting broke up in disorder. crush: to destroy (an enemy, sb.’s hopes, etc.). destroy: to break to pieces; ruin. shatter: to break suddenly into small pieces: The glass fell and shattered on the floor. wreck: to destroy; ruin: The ship was wrecked in a storm. Illness wrecked his chances of winning the election. smash: to break violently into small pieces: He smashed my window. The egg fell and smashed. \ See Also تحطم (تَحَطَّم) -
43 Break-even-Point
[bre:k’ˀi:v’npɔynt] m; -s, -s; WIRTS. break-even point* * *[breːk'|iːvnpɔint]m -s, -s (ECON)breakeven point* * *[breɪkˈi:vənpɔɪnt]m ÖKON breakeven [point]* * * -
44 break, (broke, broken)
كَسَرَ \ break, (broke, broken): to (cause to) fall into two or more pieces; crack; separate into pieces suddenly or violently: The rope broke. He broke his leg. "Don’t drop that glass you’ll break it!". \ See Also انكسر (اِنْكَسَر) \ نَقَضَ \ break, (broke, broken): not be faithful to (a law, a promise, etc.): He said he would come yesterday, but he broke his promise. \ نَكَثَ \ break, (broke, broken): not to be faithful to (a law, a promise, etc.): He said he would come yesterday, but he broke his promise. -
45 break (broke, broken)
خَرَقَ \ bore: to make a hole with a tool that turns round: to bore holes in wood. break (broke, broken): not to be faithful to (a law, a promise, etc.): He always tries not to break the law. infringe: to break (a rule). pierce: (of sharp points) to go through or into; make a hole in: The knife pierced his stomach. puncture: to make a puncture in (sth., esp. in the tyre of a car, so that air comes out). -
46 break-even chart
Gen Mgta management aid used in conjunction with break-even analysis to calculate the point at which fixed and variable production costs are met by incoming revenue. Lines are plotted to indicate expected sales revenue and production costs. The point at which lines intersect marks the break-even point where no profit or loss is made. -
47 break loose
تَحَرَّرَ (من قَيْد، إلخ) \ break loose: to become free or uncontrolled, usu. by force: The animals broke loose and left the field. \ فَلَتَ \ break loose: to become free or uncontrolled, usu. by force: The animals broke loose and left the field. -
48 break open
اِقْتَحَمَ \ break open: to open by force: I broke open the door. break, (broke, broken): (with in, into, out, through) to force one’s way: The thieves broke in through the back door. storm: to take (a defended place) by a violent attack. -
49 break, (broke, broken)
اِقْتَحَمَ \ break open: to open by force: I broke open the door. break, (broke, broken): (with in, into, out, through) to force one’s way: The thieves broke in through the back door. storm: to take (a defended place) by a violent attack. -
50 break sth. down
أَخْمَدَ \ break sth. down: to suppress: Break down all the opposition.. extinguish: to put out (a light, a fire, etc.): The firemen put the fire out (They stopped a dangerous fire). suppress: to prevent (sth.) from developing, or from becoming public: Governments sometimes suppress the truth. \ See Also قمع (قَمَعَ) -
51 break sth. down
قَمَعَ \ break sth. down: to suprress: Break down all the opposition. quell: to stop; put down: Soldiers were called to quell the uprising against the government. suppress: to prevent (sth.) from developing, or from becoming public: I suppressed a laugh. Governments sometimes suppress the truth. -
52 break, (broke, broken)
اِنْكَسَر \ break, (broke, broken): to (cause to) fall into two or more pieces; crack; separate into pieces suddenly or violently: He broke his leg. "Don’t drop that glass you’ll break it!". go: to be broken or worn out: The main spring of my watch has gone. \ See Also كسر (كَسَرَ) -
53 break, broke, broken
بَدَأَ (طَلَعَ) النَّهار \ break, broke, broken: (of a day, a storm, etc.) to begin: The storm broke just after daybreak. \ غَلُظَ (الصوت) (أصبح أجَشَّ) \ break, broke, broken: (of a voice) change from the high notes of a boy’s voice to a man’s deeper sound. -
54 break-even
adj. (handel) break-even -
55 break-even analyse
subst. break-even analysis -
56 break-even-diagram
subst. (økonomi) break-even chart -
57 break-even-nivå
subst. (handel) break-even level -
58 break-in relé
subst. (radio) break-in relay -
59 break-in-relé
subst. (radio) break-in relay -
60 Break-Even-Analyse
die Break-Even-Analysebreakeven analysis
См. также в других словарях:
Break — (br[=a]k), v. t. [imp. {broke} (br[=o]k), (Obs. {Brake}); p. p. {Broken} (br[=o] k n), (Obs. {Broke}); p. pr. & vb. n. {Breaking}.] [OE. breken, AS. brecan; akin to OS. brekan, D. breken, OHG. brehhan, G. brechen, Icel. braka to creak, Sw. braka … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Break — (br[=a]k), v. i. 1. To come apart or divide into two or more pieces, usually with suddenness and violence; to part; to burst asunder. [1913 Webster] 2. To open spontaneously, or by pressure from within, as a bubble, a tumor, a seed vessel, a bag … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
break — ► VERB (past broke; past part. broken) 1) separate into pieces as a result of a blow, shock, or strain. 2) make or become inoperative; stop working. 3) interrupt (a continuity, sequence, or course). 4) fail to observe (a law, regulation, or… … English terms dictionary
break — vb Break, crack, burst, bust, snap, shatter, shiver are comparable as general terms meaning fundamentally to come apart or cause to come apart. Break basically implies the operation of a stress or strain that will cause a rupture, a fracture, a… … New Dictionary of Synonyms
break — [brāk] vt. broke, broken, breaking [ME breken < OE brecan < IE base * bhreg > BREACH, BREECH, Ger brechen, L frangere] 1. to cause to come apart by force; split or crack sharply into pieces; smash; burst 2. a) … English World dictionary
break — / brāk/ vb broke / brōk/, bro·ken, / brō kən/, break·ing, / brā kiŋ/ vt 1 a: violate transgress break the law … Law dictionary
break — [n1] fissure, opening breach, cleft, crack, discontinuity, disjunction, division, fracture, gap, gash, hole, rent, rift, rupture, schism, split, tear; concepts 230,757 Ant. association, attachment, binding, combination, fastening, juncture break… … New thesaurus
Break — (br[=a]k), n. [See {Break}, v. t., and cf. {Brake} (the instrument), {Breach}, {Brack} a crack.] 1. An opening made by fracture or disruption. [1913 Webster] 2. An interruption of continuity; change of direction; as, a break in a wall; a break in … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
break-up — break ups also breakup 1) N COUNT: usu N of n, n N The break up of a marriage, relationship, or association is the act of it finishing or coming to an end because the people involved decide that it is not working successfully. Since the break up… … English dictionary
break up — {v.} 1. To break into pieces. * /The workmen broke up the pavement to dig up the pipes under it./ * /River ice breaks up in the spring./ 2. {informal} To lose or destroy spirit or self control. Usually used in the passive. * /Mrs. Lawrence was… … Dictionary of American idioms
break up — {v.} 1. To break into pieces. * /The workmen broke up the pavement to dig up the pipes under it./ * /River ice breaks up in the spring./ 2. {informal} To lose or destroy spirit or self control. Usually used in the passive. * /Mrs. Lawrence was… … Dictionary of American idioms