英语词组break with someone是什么意思，短语翻译、用法及例句-英语词组固定搭配大全

break off

1. To physically separate from something. Those bricks in the yard must have broken off the chimney.

2. To fail or cease abruptly. Did you hear that negotiations have broken off again?

3. To end a relationship, typically a romantic one. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "break" and "off." I'm so sad to hear that Mara broke things off with John—I thought those two would be together forever.

break something off (of) something

and break something off

to fracture or dislodge a piece off something. (Of is usually retained before pronouns.) He broke a piece of the decorative stone off the side of the church. He didn't mean to break off anything. This fragment was broken off of that.

break something off

1. to end a relationship abruptly. I knew she was getting ready to break it off, but Tom didn't. After a few long and bitter arguments, they broke off their relationship.

2. Go to break something off (of) something.

break off (with someone)

and break with someone

to end communication with someone; to break up (with someone); to end a relationship with someone, especially a romantic relationship, or to create a break between adult members of a family. Terri has broken off with Sam. We thought she would break with him pretty soon.

break off

(from something) [for a piece of something] to become separated from the whole. This broke off from the lamp. What shall I do with it? This piece broke off.

break off

1. Stop abruptly, as in The trade talks broke off yesterday. [First half of 1300s]

2. Separate, sever a connection, as in The baby broke off the tops of all the flowers, or The new sect has broken off from the established church. [First half of 1500s]

3. End a relationship or friendship, as in Mary broke off her engagement to Rob. [Mid-1600s]

break off

1. To separate a piece of something from some whole, especially by force: We broke the icicles off the gutters of the house. I broke off a piece of chocolate and gave it to my friend. The truck hit my rearview mirror and broke it off.

2. To become separated from some whole: A large piece of ice broke off the iceberg and crashed into the water. I dropped my coffee mug and the handle broke off.

3. To stop or end suddenly. Especially used of communication: He began the first line of his speech and then mysteriously broke off. Unfortunately, the peace talks between the countries broke off.

4. To end some relationship: Although I am angry, I do not want to break off my long relationship with you. The countries broke off all diplomatic ties and went to war.

词组	break with someone
释义	Idiom break with someonebreak with (someone/something) to end a friendly relationship with a person or organization. In Nadia's version of events, she was the one to break with Howard.Barnhart broke with other tobacco companies when he announced that he was settling several major lawsuits. (redirected from break with someone) break off 1. To physically separate from something. Those bricks in the yard must have broken off the chimney. 2. To fail or cease abruptly. Did you hear that negotiations have broken off again? 3. To end a relationship, typically a romantic one. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "break" and "off." I'm so sad to hear that Mara broke things off with John—I thought those two would be together forever. break something off (of) something and break something off to fracture or dislodge a piece off something. (Of is usually retained before pronouns.) He broke a piece of the decorative stone off the side of the church. He didn't mean to break off anything. This fragment was broken off of that. break something off 1. to end a relationship abruptly. I knew she was getting ready to break it off, but Tom didn't. After a few long and bitter arguments, they broke off their relationship. 2. Go to break something off (of) something. break off (with someone) and break with someone to end communication with someone; to break up (with someone); to end a relationship with someone, especially a romantic relationship, or to create a break between adult members of a family. Terri has broken off with Sam. We thought she would break with him pretty soon. break off (from something) [for a piece of something] to become separated from the whole. This broke off from the lamp. What shall I do with it? This piece broke off. break off 1. Stop abruptly, as in The trade talks broke off yesterday. [First half of 1300s] 2. Separate, sever a connection, as in The baby broke off the tops of all the flowers, or The new sect has broken off from the established church. [First half of 1500s] 3. End a relationship or friendship, as in Mary broke off her engagement to Rob. [Mid-1600s] break off v. 1. To separate a piece of something from some whole, especially by force: We broke the icicles off the gutters of the house. I broke off a piece of chocolate and gave it to my friend. The truck hit my rearview mirror and broke it off. 2. To become separated from some whole: A large piece of ice broke off the iceberg and crashed into the water. I dropped my coffee mug and the handle broke off. 3. To stop or end suddenly. Especially used of communication: He began the first line of his speech and then mysteriously broke off. Unfortunately, the peace talks between the countries broke off. 4. To end some relationship: Although I am angry, I do not want to break off my long relationship with you. The countries broke off all diplomatic ties and went to war.
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