单词 | busticate |
释义 | busticate in British English (ˈbʌstɪkeɪt) verb (transitive) US informal to break break in British English (breɪk) verbWord forms: breaks, breaking, broke or broken 1. to separate or become separated into two or more pieces this cup is broken 2. to damage or become damaged so as to be inoperative my radio is broken 3. to crack or become cracked without separating 4. to burst or cut the surface of (skin, etc) 5. to discontinue or become discontinued they broke for lunch to break a journey 6. to disperse or become dispersed the clouds broke 7. (transitive) to fail to observe (an agreement, promise, law, etc) to break one's word 8. (foll by with) to discontinue an association (with) 9. to disclose or be disclosed he broke the news gently 10. (transitive) to fracture (a bone) in (a limb, etc) 11. (transitive) to divide (something complete or perfect) to break a set of books 12. to bring or come to an end the summer weather broke at last 13. (transitive) to bring to an end by or as if by force to break a strike 14. (when intr, often foll by out) to escape (from) they broke jail they broke out of jail 15. to weaken or overwhelm or be weakened or overwhelmed, as in spirit 16. (transitive) to cut through or penetrate a cry broke the silence 17. (transitive) to improve on or surpass to break a record 18. (transitive; often foll by in) to accustom (a horse) to the bridle and saddle, to being ridden, etc 19. (transitive; often foll by of) to cause (a person) to give up (a habit) this cure will break you of smoking 20. (transitive) to weaken the impact or force of this net will break his fall 21. (transitive) to decipher to break a code 22. (transitive) to lose the order of to break ranks 23. (transitive) to reduce to poverty or the state of bankruptcy 24. (when intr, foll by into) to obtain, give, or receive smaller units in exchange for; change to break a ten-pound note 25. (transitive) mainly military to demote to a lower rank 26. (intr; often foll by from or out of) to proceed suddenly 27. (intransitive) to come into being light broke over the mountains 28. (intr; foll by into or out into) a. to burst into song, laughter, etc b. to change to a faster pace 29. (transitive) to open with explosives to break a safe 30. (intransitive) (of waves) a. (often foll by against) to strike violently b. to collapse into foam or surf 31. (intransitive) (esp of fish) to appear above the surface of the water 32. (intransitive) (of the amniotic fluid surrounding an unborn baby) to be released when the amniotic sac ruptures in the first stage of labour her waters have broken 33. (intransitive) informal, mainly US to turn out in a specified manner things are breaking well 34. (intransitive) (of prices, esp stock exchange quotations) to fall sharply 35. (intransitive) to make a sudden effort, as in running, horse racing, etc 36. (intransitive) cricket (of a ball) to change direction on bouncing 37. (transitive) cricket (of a player) to knock down at least one bail from (a wicket) 38. (intransitive) billiards, snooker to scatter the balls at the start of a game 39. (intransitive) horse racing to commence running in a race they broke even 40. (intransitive) boxing, wrestling (of two fighters) to separate from a clinch 41. (intransitive) music a. (of the male voice) to undergo a change in register, quality, and range at puberty b. (of the voice or some instruments) to undergo a change in tone, quality, etc, when changing registers 42. (intransitive) phonetics (of a vowel) to turn into a diphthong, esp as a development in the language 43. (transitive) to open the breech of (certain firearms) by snapping the barrel away from the butt on its hinge 44. (transitive) to interrupt the flow of current in (an electrical circuit) Compare make1 (sense 27)45. (intransitive) informal, mainly US to become successful; make a breakthrough 46. break bread 47. break camp 48. break ground 49. break one's back 50. break the back of 51. break the bank 52. break the ice 53. break the mould 54. break service 55. break wind noun 56. the act or result of breaking; fracture 57. a crack formed as the result of breaking 58. a brief respite or interval between two actions a break from one's toil 59. a sudden rush, esp to escape to make a break for freedom 60. a breach in a relationship she has made a break from her family 61. any sudden interruption in a continuous action 62. British a short period between classes at school US and Canadian equivalent: recess63. informal a fortunate opportunity, esp to prove oneself 64. informal a piece of (good or bad) luck 65. (esp in a stock exchange) a sudden and substantial decline in prices 66. prosody a pause in a line of verse; caesura 67. billiards, snooker a. a series of successful shots during one turn b. the points scored in such a series 68. billiards, snooker a. the opening shot with the cue ball that scatters the placed balls b. the right to take this first shot 69. Also called: service break, break of serve tennis the act or instance of breaking an opponent's service 70. one of the intervals in a sporting contest 71. horse racing the start of a race an even break 72. (in tenpin bowling) failure to knock down all the pins after the second attempt 73. a. jazz a short usually improvised solo passage b. an instrumental passage in a pop song 74. a discontinuity in an electrical circuit 75. access to a radio channel by a citizens' band operator 76. a variant spelling of brake1 (sense 6) exclamation 77. boxing, wrestling a command by a referee for two opponents to separate |
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