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21 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) -
22 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. -
23 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) -
24 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. -
25 break out in
to (suddenly) become covered in a rash, in sweat etc:يتصبب عرقا، يتغطى بI'm allergic to strawberries. They make me break out in a rash.
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26 break someone's heart
to cause someone great sorrow:If you leave her, it'll break her heart.
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27 break the ice
يقطع حبل الصمت ويستهل الحديثLet's break the ice by inviting our new neighbours for a meal.
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28 break out
بَدَأَ \ begin, (began, begun): (with to; also with - ing except after the form beginning) to start: It began to rain (or began raining). It was beginning to rain. It’s time to begin work. break out: (of a fire, a disease, or fighting) to start: World War Two broke out on September 3rd, 1939. commence: to begin: Our school year commences in September. launch: to begin (an attack, a new business, a plan, etc.). originate: to start: Who originated these weekly meetings? They originated long ago. set about: to begin doing: I want to repair this, but I don’t know how to set about it. start: to begin: We Started (work) at daybreak. It started to rain. -
29 break (broke, broken)
دَخَلَ عُنوَةً \ break (broke, broken): (with in, into, out, through) to force one’s way: The thieves broke in through the back door. -
30 break down
تَوَقَّفَ \ break down: (of a machine) to stop working: My car broke down on the way to town. cease: to stop; come to an end: The noise suddenly ceased. He ceased caring (or to care) about his health long ago. close: to come to an end: She closed her speech with a funny joke. come to rest: to stop: The car rolled forward, and came to rest against a tree. draw up: to stop: The train drew up at the station. The car drew up and the driver jumped out. fail: (of engine, electricity, or any supply) to stop or become useless. halt: to stop moving. leave off: to stop: Begin reading where you left off yesterday. pull up: to stop: The car pulled up at the crossroads. run down: (of a clock, that needs winding; of a battery that needs charging, etc.) to weaken or stop working, for lack of power. stop: to come to rest: This train stops at every station, not continue It has stopped raining. The rain has stopped. My clock stopped at midnight. \ See Also كَفَّ عن، اِنْتَهَى -
31 break down
تَعَطَّلَ \ break down: (of a machine) stop working: My car broke down on the way to town. fail: (of engine, electricity, or any supply) to stop or become useless. jam: to be pressed so tightly that it cannot move; to be stuck: Doors jam if their wood swells. -
32 break into
بَدَأَ فَجأة \ break into: (of a change of manner) to begin to do sth.: He broke into a run. He broke into a laugh. -
33 break off
أَنْهَى (وَضَعَ حَدًّا لِـ) \ break off: to stop suddenly: He broke off and looked at his watch. -
34 break off
وَضَعَ حَدًّا لِـ \ draw the line: to fix a limit to what can be allowed: I don’t mind your keeping rabbits, but I draw the line at rats (I cannot allow them). break off: to stop suddenly: He broke off and looked at his watch. put: used in various special ways with a noun that is related to a verb: Put a stop to it (stop it). -
35 break sb.’s heart
سَحَقَ قَلْبَ فُلان حُزنًا وغمًّا \ break sb.’s heart: to make sb. very sad. -
36 break, (broke), broken
هَبَّت العاصفة \ break, (broke), broken: (of a day, a storm, etc.) to begin: The storm broke just after daybreak. \ See Also طَلَع النهار، إلخ -
37 break away
to escape from control:يُفلت، يفرُّThe dog broke away from its owner.
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38 break down
1) to use force on (a door etc) to cause it to open.يفتح بالقوة2) to stop working properly:يتعطّـلMy car has broken down.
3) to fail:يفشلThe talks have broken down.
4) to be overcome with emotion:ينهار (عاطفيا)She broke down and wept.
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39 break loose
a) to escape from control:يُفلت، يتملص، يهربThe dog has broken loose.
b) to escape:يَهْرُبThe prisoner broke loose.
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40 break new ground
to deal with a subject for the first time.يَشُق طَريقا جَديداً
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