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Words that sound like "break" — phonetic neighbours useful for wordplay, puns, song lyrics, and dialogue.
(adj)
(informal) Without any money, penniless.
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(n)
(countable) A hardened rectangular block of mud, clay etc., used for building.
(Northeastern US) A body of running water smaller than a river; a small stream.
A female given name transferred from the surname, fairly popular since the 1970s. it was further popularized by Brooke Shields in the 80s.
The craft or profession of a broker; mediation in a sale or transaction.
Barmbrack.
Any of those four countries.
(South Africa) A dog of mixed breed; a mongrel.
A surname.
(informal) breakfast
(military, US) Acronym of Base Realignment and Closure Commission.
(N)
(locally ) a municipality in the district of Gruyère in the canton of Fribourg in Switzerland.
Alternative form of burek (“type of pastry”). [A type of baked or fried filled pastry of the former Ottoman Empire.]
french painter who led the cubist movement (1882-1963)
A surname from German.
(rail transport) The station code of Vadodara Junction railway station in India.
Quercus macrocarpa.
A number of places in the United States:
(v)
(transitive or intransitive or ditransitive, with person as subject) To cook (something) in an oven (for someone).
Something that breaks (something else).
brake consisting of a combination of interacting parts that work to slow a motor vehicle
(intransitive) Of an animal (now chiefly of animals related to the ass or donkey, and the camel): to make its cry.
(clothing) A type of round, brimless cap with a soft top and a headband to secure it to the head; usually culturally associated with France.
(UK, Ireland, Australia, New Zealand, slang) To murder by suffocation.
(nautical) A two-masted vessel, square-rigged on both foremast and mainmast
(Northern England, Scotland) Any hillside or slope.
A strong dialectal accent, usually Irish or Scottish.
(intransitive, slang, Southern US) To vomit.
(Northern England) A birch tree.
A town and local government area (Bourke Shire) in north-west New South Wales, Australia, named after Sir Richard Bourke.
(South Africa, transitive) To soften (leather) by twisting, scraping, etc.
(mechanical engineering, rail transport, aviation, of a wheel) Equipped with brakes (the vehicle-stopping devices).
A market town and civil parish with a town council in North Lincolnshire district, Lincolnshire, England (OS grid ref TA0007).
(obsolete) A pointed instrument, such as a joiner's awl.
(sports) Abbreviation of Brooks. [A topographic surname from Middle English, variant of Brook.]
Obsolete form of bridge. [A construction or natural feature that spans a divide.]
Overgrown with bracken or brushwood
(orthography, printing) A breve, as applied to Ancient Greek <˘>.
Abbreviation of emergency brake. [A brake which can be used by passengers in a vehicle to stop in event of an emergency.]
(obsolete) Intrigue; secretive machinations.
A small hole or perforation, caused by piercing.
(video games) A special and possibly random event, typically activated by clicking on an object.
Abbreviation of prekindergarten. [(US) The first formal academic learning environment for children, before kindergarten.]
The act of setting a price.
(education, informal) A practical.
A wig, especially one with long hair on the sides and back, worn mainly by men in the 17th and 18th centuries.
(obsolete) To poke or thrust.
A state in western Malaysia. Capital: Ipoh.
(New Zealand) A small hut, especially for a man living alone.
A broad, flat-bottomed ferryboat, usually worked by a rope.
Clipping of baccalaureate. [A bachelor's degree.]