break to pieces|break to piece in English

smash to pieces, break into fragments, shatte

Use "break to pieces|break to piece" in a sentence

1. Crumble definition is - to break into small pieces

2. C2 [ I or T ] to break, or cause something to break, into small pieces: She nervously Crumbled the bread between her fingers

3. Break it up and sell off the pieces.

4. Burst: to break open or into pieces usually because of internal pressure

5. Mía watched them break the bread into pieces.

6. To break violently or noisily; smash: The dishes Crashed to pieces on the floor

7. To break violently or noisily; smash: The dishes Crashed to pieces on the floor

8. To break into small fragments or pieces: I Crumbled the cheese into the salad

9. To break into small fragments or pieces: I Crumbled the cheese into the salad.

10. Break [ intransitive, transitive] to break or to make something break, either so that it gets lines on its surface, or so that it breaks into pieces Don’t put boiling water in the glass or it will Crack

11. To reduce the amount of system memory you have to break up the Blob into smaller pieces.

12. Starting to break.

13. Corrupt, verb transitive [Latin , to break.] Literally, to break, separate or dissolve

14. Just break to fall.

15. Break through synonyms, Break through pronunciation, Break through translation, English dictionary definition of Break through

16. They break in pieces thy people, O Lord, and afflict thine heritage.

17. Break neck synonyms, Break neck pronunciation, Break neck translation, English dictionary definition of Break neck

18. They enable us to break up the larger and more nebulous goals, into smaller, more manageable pieces.

19. Unlike in search, we're going to take the successor function and break it into a few pieces.

20. The Java Break statement is used to Break loop or switch statement

21. Apt to break fences or to break out of pasture; unruly; as, Breachy cattle

22. Then I cut in pieces my second staff Union, to break the Brotherhood between Judah and Israel

23. Supposing the union fell to pieces, these were the fracture lines along which it would naturally break.

24. Brake originated from late Middle English: possibly related to Middle Low German Brake and Dutch braak, and perhaps also to break Break as verb: Break is used as a verb which means to separate into pieces as a result of a blow, shock, or strain.

25. See: (something) is the straw that Broke the camel's back all hell breaks loose all hell Broke loose be flat Broke bed and breakfast break (one's) ass break (one's) balls break (one's) duck break (one's) egg break (one's) fall break (one's) heart break (one's) stones break (one's) word break (someone's) serve break (something) on (something) break