break/cut/tear loose from somebody/something

break loose from (something)

To physically separate from something. This phrase can be applied to both people and things. I had to chase my dog down the street after he broke loose from the leash during our walk. Those bricks in the yard must have broken loose from the chimney.

cut (someone or something) loose from (something)

1. To free or remove someone or something from something, often by literally cutting. A noun or pronoun can be used between "cut" and "loose." Luckily, the rescue crew was able to cut the girl loose from her wrecked car and save her life. When the hook got caught, we had to cut it loose from the net.

2. To remove someone from a group or organization of some kind. We had to cut Greg loose from the study group—he just wasn't doing the work. We've had to cut a few people loose from the staff this year to reduce costs.

tear loose from (someone or something)

To physically separate, often forcefully, from someone or something to which one was strongly attached. This phrase can be applied to both people and things. A noun or pronoun can be used between "tear" and "loose." I had to chase my dog down the street after he tore loose from the leash during our walk. Those bricks in the yard must have torn loose from the chimney.

break something loose from something

to loosen a part of something; to loosen and remove a part of something. The mechanic broke the strap loose from the tailpipe. The bracket was broken loose from the wall.

cut someone or something loose from something

to sever the connection between people or things, in any combination. Wally cut the child loose from the tree where his playmates had tied him up. I cut the cord loose from the anchor by mistake.

break/cut/tear (something) ˈloose from somebody/something

separate yourself or somebody/something from a group of people or their influence, etc: The organization broke loose from its sponsors. He cut himself loose from his family.

See also: break, cut, loose, somebody, something, tear

Farlex Partner Idioms Dictionary

See also:

(as) sure as eggs (is eggs)
sure as eggs is eggs
57
Heinz
Heinz 57
Heinz 57 (variety)
Heinz 57 variety
and the rest
a penny for them
eggs is eggs

词组	break/cut/tear loose from somebody/something
释义	break/cut/tear loose from somebody/something break loose from (something) To physically separate from something. This phrase can be applied to both people and things. I had to chase my dog down the street after he broke loose from the leash during our walk. Those bricks in the yard must have broken loose from the chimney. See also: break, loose cut (someone or something) loose from (something) 1. To free or remove someone or something from something, often by literally cutting. A noun or pronoun can be used between "cut" and "loose." Luckily, the rescue crew was able to cut the girl loose from her wrecked car and save her life. When the hook got caught, we had to cut it loose from the net. 2. To remove someone from a group or organization of some kind. We had to cut Greg loose from the study group—he just wasn't doing the work. We've had to cut a few people loose from the staff this year to reduce costs. See also: cut, loose tear loose from (someone or something) To physically separate, often forcefully, from someone or something to which one was strongly attached. This phrase can be applied to both people and things. A noun or pronoun can be used between "tear" and "loose." I had to chase my dog down the street after he tore loose from the leash during our walk. Those bricks in the yard must have torn loose from the chimney. See also: loose, tear Farlex Dictionary of Idioms. break something loose from something to loosen a part of something; to loosen and remove a part of something. The mechanic broke the strap loose from the tailpipe. The bracket was broken loose from the wall. See also: break, loose cut someone or something loose from something to sever the connection between people or things, in any combination. Wally cut the child loose from the tree where his playmates had tied him up. I cut the cord loose from the anchor by mistake. See also: cut, loose McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs. break/cut/tear (something) ˈloose from somebody/something separate yourself or somebody/something from a group of people or their influence, etc: The organization broke loose from its sponsors. He cut himself loose from his family. See also: break, cut, loose, somebody, something, tear Farlex Partner Idioms Dictionary See also: (as) sure as eggs (is eggs) sure as eggs is eggs 57 Heinz Heinz 57 Heinz 57 (variety) Heinz 57 variety and the rest a penny for them eggs is eggs
随便看	her herb Herb and Al Herculean effort Hercules herd herd cats herd together here here and now here and there here be dragons here for it here for (something) here goes here goes nothing here lies (someone) in (some kind of) fashion in some measure in some neck of the woods in someone else's place in someone else's shoes in (someone's) bad books in someone's bad books in someone's bad graces