Pronunciation: /ˈbroʊkən ɔf/
verb past participle form of the verb 'break off', meaning to separate or detach something from its original position
A1 The branch broken off from the tree.
A2 She accidentally broken off a piece of the sculpture.
B1 The negotiations have broken off due to a disagreement.
B2 The relationship was broken off after years of fighting.
C1 The company has broken off all ties with its former partners.
C2 The peace talks were broken off abruptly by one of the parties.
adjective describing the state of something being separated or detached from its original position
A1 The broken off branch fell to the ground.
A2 I found a broken off piece of glass on the sidewalk.
B1 The broken off handle made it difficult to open the door.
B2 The broken off piece of the puzzle was missing, making it impossible to complete.
C1 The broken off relationship left both parties feeling hurt and confused.
C2 The broken off negotiations led to a breakdown in communication between the two countries.
formal The handle of the teapot had broken off, rendering it unusable.
informal I accidentally broke off a piece of the puzzle while trying to put it together.
slang I can't believe she broke off their relationship over something so trivial.
figurative The negotiations between the two countries have broken off, leading to increased tensions.
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