Pronunciation: /breɪk əˈweɪ/
noun a sudden or violent separation
A1 I saw a break away in the clouds.
A2 The break away of the iceberg was a spectacular sight.
B1 The break away from tradition was met with mixed reactions.
B2 The break away of the company from its parent organization was a strategic move.
C1 The break away of the political party led to a new era in governance.
C2 The break away of the artist from conventional techniques revolutionized the art world.
verb to separate or detach from something
A1 I want to break away from my old habits.
A2 The horse tried to break away from its rider.
B1 She decided to break away from her toxic relationship.
B2 The rebel group planned to break away from the main organization.
C1 The company decided to break away from its traditional business model.
C2 The artist's work began to break away from conventional styles and techniques.
formal The company decided to break away from its current business model in order to adapt to the changing market.
informal I think it's time for us to break away from our usual routine and try something new.
slang Let's break away from the crowd and do our own thing.
figurative Sometimes you need to break away from toxic relationships in order to find true happiness.
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