breakfast |
the first meal of the day, usu. eaten in the morning. [2 definitions] |
breakfront |
having a central section that protrudes farther than the sides, as on a bookcase or cabinet. [2 definitions] |
break in |
to enter a home or other property by force, without authorization, and with an illegal purpose. [3 definitions] |
break-in |
an incident in which a home or other property is entered without authorization and for an illegal purpose, especially that of burglary. |
breaking and entering |
the felony of gaining forcible entry to a building belonging to another, with the intent of committing a crime. |
breaking point |
the point at which any material breaks or separates under pressure or tension. [3 definitions] |
break into |
to enter (a home, vehicle, or other property) by force, without authorization, and with an illegal purpose. [6 definitions] |
break loose |
to break the physical bonds of something and become free. [2 definitions] |
breakneck |
dangerously extreme or rapid. |
break off |
to terminate or discontinue (something previously binding). [4 definitions] |
breakout |
a forceful escape from a restricting place or situation, such as prison. |
break out |
to escape from a place where one is incarcerated. [5 definitions] |
break the bank |
(informal) to bring someone or something to financial ruin. |
break the ice |
to relieve social tensions caused by formality or awkwardness. [2 definitions] |
break the law |
to do something that is not allowed by the law. |
breakthrough |
an act of overcoming or moving through an obstacle or restriction. [2 definitions] |
breakup |
the act or process of breaking up; disintegration; separation. [2 definitions] |
break up |
to break (something) into pieces or sections. [10 definitions] |
breakwater |
a barrier that disrupts waves before they reach a harbor or shore. |
bream1 |
any of several types of freshwater fish with a deep, flat body and silver color. [2 definitions] |
bream2 |
to clean (a ship's hull) of barnacles and other matter by applying heat and scraping. |