Pronunciation: /ˈbreɪkəˌweɪ/
noun a sudden or quick escape, typically from a group or situation
A1 The breakaway group of students went on a field trip.
A2 The breakaway from the main trail led to a beautiful hidden waterfall.
B1 The breakaway in negotiations caused a delay in reaching an agreement.
B2 The breakaway faction formed their own political party.
C1 The breakaway hit a speed of over 100 miles per hour during the race.
C2 The breakaway by the rebel forces weakened the government's control over the region.
adjective denoting or relating to a breakaway
A1 The breakaway group of students went on a field trip.
A2 The breakaway faction formed their own club within the organization.
B1 The breakaway region declared independence from the country.
B2 The breakaway company launched a new product that quickly gained popularity.
C1 The breakaway political party proposed radical reforms to the existing system.
C2 The breakaway rebel forces managed to overthrow the oppressive regime.
formal The breakaway group formed their own committee to address the issue.
informal The breakaway team decided to go their own way and work on the project separately.
slang The breakaway crew ditched the main group and went off on their own adventure.
figurative Her breakaway from tradition was met with mixed reactions from her family.
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