La traduction du mot "Break"

break

/bɹˈe‌ɪk/

/ˈbɹeɪk/

to break

VERBE

casser

to separate something into more pieces, often in a sudden way

1.1

casser

to become damaged and separated into pieces because of a blow, shock, etc.

se précipiter vers

to manage to get away from captivity

se casser

to cause a crack and a separation in one of the bones of the body

transgresser

to fail to obey the law

tomber en panne

(of a piece of equipment) to become inoperative or unusable

rompre

to end or interrupt something, particularly a sentence, remark, or course of action

6.1

faire une pause

to put a temporary halt to something, particularly in order to have a drink or eat something

6.2

amortir

to try to lessen the force or impact of a fall

6.3

battre

to excel in doing something compared to anyone else who has ever tried it

6.4

arrêter

to do one's best to make a habit go away

briser

to make someone emotionally devastated to the point that they consider returning to their normal life almost impossible

7.1

briser

to negate a strike, particularly by replacing the striking workers

7.2

briser

to make someone confess, submit, or obey, particularly by hitting or torturing them

7.3

briser

to weaken someone or something in order to destroy them

muer

(of a boy's voice at the age of 13 or older) to become permanently deeper

8.1

muer

(of a person's voice) to change in tone due to going through intense emotion

décrypter

to unravel the secret or find the meaning behind something

révéler

(of news) to be released or made known to the public

10.1

annoncer

to tell someone some important news, often bad news

arrêter

(of wrestlers or boxers) to let go of or come out of a grappling position, particularly when asked by the referee

percer

to cut through the surface level of the skin and cause bleeding

rompre

to make a set become incomplete, particularly by taking or destroying one of its parts

faire la monnaie sur

to exchange a sum of money for the same amount but in smaller bills or coins

casser

(primarily in the game of billiards, snooker, or pool) to be the first player who strikes at the beginning of a game

briser

to rise through the surface of sea, pool, etc.

tourner

(of weather conditions) to experience a drastic change, particularly after a period of stability

17.1

se briser

(of waves of water) to fall or be dissolved into foam, particularly on the shoreline

17.2

se lever

(of a day, dawn, or a storm) to begin

17.3

dissiper

(of clouds) to clear out or show an opening

forcer

to use force in order to open something secure such as a safe

Break

NOM

pause

a rest from the work or activity we usually do

fracture

a fracture in a hard tissue, such as bone

pause

some abrupt occurrence that interrupts an ongoing activity

chance

an unexpected fortunate event, particularly one that leads to success

pause

the act of breaking something

pause

a personal or social separation (as between opposing factions)

pause

(geology) a crack in the earth's crust resulting from the displacement of one side with respect to the other

pause

an act of delaying or interrupting the continuity

pause

a sudden dash

pause

the opening shot that scatters the balls in billiards or pool

échappée

an escape from a place of confinement

pause

any frame in which a bowler fails to make a strike or spare

pause

to win a game in which it is your opponent's turn to serve (= hit the ball across the net first)

pause

the occurrence of breaking

pause

an abrupt change in the tone or register of the voice (as at puberty or due to emotion)

pause

a time interval during which there is a temporary cessation of something

écran publicitaire

a short pause in a TV or radio program for advertisement

pause

a period of time during the school day when students are not in class, often used for relaxation, refreshment, or other activities

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