breaking
[v1: Break, v2: Broke, v3: Broken]
Kelime Anlamı :
1. zorla girme.
2. kırıcı.
3. parçalama.
4. bozma.
5. kırma.
6. kırılma.
7. meskene tecavüz.
8. kırmak.
9. teneffüs.
10. kırık.
Sahne Örnekleri :
Eş Anlamlı Kelimeler :
Tanımlar :
1.
the change of a simple vowel to a diphthong, especially in various germanic languages, often caused by the influence of neighboring consonants.
2. A form of urban dance involving styles such as rocking, popping, and b-boying, usually performed to funk. also called break dancing.
2. A form of urban dance involving styles such as rocking, popping, and b-boying, usually performed to funk. also called break dancing.
from The American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, 4th Edition
1.
present participle of break.
2. A change of a vowel to a diphthong
3. A form of ornamentation in which groups of short notes are used instead of long ones
4. break dancing
2. A change of a vowel to a diphthong
3. A form of ornamentation in which groups of short notes are used instead of long ones
4. break dancing
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License
1.
p. pr. & vb. n. of break, v. i.
2. still happening or becoming known at the present time; -- used of news reports.
3. the act of breaking something.
2. still happening or becoming known at the present time; -- used of news reports.
3. the act of breaking something.
from the GNU version of the Collaborative International Dictionary of English
1.
in worsted-manuf., the process of uniting the short slivers, as received from the comber, into one continuous rope or sliver, by doubling and running through drawing-webs.
2. [imitation of german brechung.] in philology, the change of one vowel to two before certain consonants, as, in anglo-saxon (where the phenomenon abounds), earm for *arm, arm, eorthe for *erthe, earth, etc.
2. [imitation of german brechung.] in philology, the change of one vowel to two before certain consonants, as, in anglo-saxon (where the phenomenon abounds), earm for *arm, arm, eorthe for *erthe, earth, etc.
from The Century Dictionary and Cyclopedia