Break+away

  • 91break up — verb Date: 15th century intransitive verb 1. a. to cease to exist as a unified whole ; disperse < their partnership broke up > b. to end a romance 2. to lose morale, composure, or …

    New Collegiate Dictionary

  • 92Away from Here (song) — Infobox Single Name = Away From Here Artist = The Enemy from Album = We ll Live and Die in these Towns Released = 16 April 2007 Last single = It s Not OK (2007) This single = Away From Here (2007) Next single = Had Enough (2007) Away From Here&#8230; …

    Wikipedia

  • 93break out — I (Roget s IV) v. 1. [To start suddenly] Syn. begin, commence, arise, erupt; see begin 2 . 2. [To escape] Syn. burst out, flee, depart; see escape , leave 1 . 3. [To erupt] Syn. acquire blemishes, have acned skin, become diseased, get pimples,&#8230; …

    English dictionary for students

  • 94Break of Hearts — Infobox Film name = Break of Hearts image size = 150px caption = director = Philip Moeller producer = Pandro S. Berman writer = Lester Cohen (story) Victor Heerman Sarah Y. Mason Victor Heerman narrator = starring = Katharine Hepburn Charles&#8230; …

    Wikipedia

  • 95Break with the Boss — Infobox British television show name = Break With The Boss size = caption = format = Reality picture format = runtime = 60 minutes creator = Twofour starring = Liz Bonnin channel = Living TV first aired = 1 November 2006 last aired = num series …

    Wikipedia

  • 96Break Up the Family — Song infobox Name = Break Up the Family Artist = Morrissey Album = Viva Hate Released = March 22 1988 track no = 8 Recorded = Winter 1987 Genre = Rock Length = 3:55 Writer = Morrissey/Street Label = HMV Producer = Stephen Street Misc = Extra&#8230; …

    Wikipedia

  • 97break ranks — to do or say something different from what a group you belong to does or says. Two owners broke ranks and said they were against locking out the players. Usage notes: often followed by with: They decided to break ranks with the alliance and work&#8230; …

    New idioms dictionary

  • 98break out — I. escape, get away, bust out    He was shot trying to break out of prison trying to escape. II. happen suddenly, erupt    A riot will break out if you don t talk to the strikers …

    English idioms

  • 99break in — {v.} (stress on in ) 1a. To break from outside. * /The firemen broke in the door of the burning house./ 1b. To enter by force or unlawfully. * /Thieves broke in while the family was away./ 2. To enter suddenly or interrupt. * /A stranger broke in …

    Dictionary of American idioms

  • 100break in — {v.} (stress on in ) 1a. To break from outside. * /The firemen broke in the door of the burning house./ 1b. To enter by force or unlawfully. * /Thieves broke in while the family was away./ 2. To enter suddenly or interrupt. * /A stranger broke in …

    Dictionary of American idioms