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break away

/breyk-uh-wey/US // ˈbreɪk əˌweɪ //UK // (ˈbreɪkəˌweɪ) //

脱出,脱离,脱,脱出了

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : an act or instance of breaking away; secession; separation: the breakaway of two provinces from a state.
    • : a departure or break from routine or tradition: a three-day breakaway in the Bahamas.
    • : a person or thing that breaks away.
    • : an object, as a theatrical prop, constructed so that it breaks or falls apart easily, especially upon impact.
    • : Ice Hockey. a sudden rush down the ice by a player or players in an attempt to score a goal, after breaking clear of defending opponents.
    • : Football. a run by an offensive player breaking through the defense for a long gain.
    • : Basketball. fast break.
    • : Australian. a stampede.an animal that breaks away from the herd or flock.
adj.形容词 adjective
  1. 1
    • : of, relating to, or being that which separates or secedes: the breakaway faction of the Socialist party.
    • : departing from routine or tradition.
    • : constructed of such lightweight material or in such a way as to shatter or come apart easily: breakaway highway signposts; Build a breakaway set for the barroom brawl.
    • : constructed so as to be quickly removable, as by a performer playing several roles.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • His platform argued for the cultivation of a stronger relationship between the democratic self-ruled island and Mainland China, which views Taiwan as a breakaway province that must be brought back under its control—by force if necessary.

  • In a stage with an early breakaway, maybe no one really needed to max out their five-second power.

  • He made 15 saves in the first period, including on a breakaway chance and subsequent rebound attempt from Mathew Barzal in the final two minutes.

  • Ryan, Grace, Tony, you’re the only ones I want to form a breakaway league with.

  • Sky Sports commentator Gary Neville, who had a lengthy playing career for breakaway team Manchester United, was among the most prominent voices of dissent early on.

  • Is it too much to say that this al Qaeda breakaway widely known as ISIS or ISIL is really just a collection of serial killers?

  • They are a breakaway faction from Fatah, the dominant party in the Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO).

  • My coaches at Breakaway Performance Labs found that I needed to maintain a heart rate of 168-178 beats/min.

  • Meanwhile, tensions are rising in Moldova's breakaway region of Transnistria, where 2,500 Russian troops are based.

  • These people, like those in the breakaway regions of Georgia, wanted independence and autonomy, not Russian rule.

  • His eyes searched for the exit, and found it—a red-painted breakaway panel, standard for a hot lab.

  • No striking in the clinches, but either party is free to hit his opponent in the breakaway.

  • I have an old uncle out at Breakaway, and he will tell you about the fortune with his own lips—I shall make him do so.

  • Every instant of it was intense watchfulness, while the breakaway was still more dangerous.

  • The only disturbance comes when Selma butts in pushin' the tea cart, and, just from force of habit, I makes a panicky breakaway.