Pronunciation: /ˈdʒeɪlˌbreɪk/
noun an act of escaping from a jail or prison
A1 A jailbreak is when someone escapes from prison.
A2 The prisoners planned a jailbreak to break free from their cells.
B1 The authorities are on high alert to prevent any potential jailbreaks.
B2 The mastermind behind the jailbreak managed to evade capture for months.
C1 The intricate details of the jailbreak were revealed during the investigation.
C2 The movie depicted a daring jailbreak that left audiences on the edge of their seats.
verb to escape from a jail or prison
A1 He tried to jailbreak his phone to install unauthorized apps.
A2 She successfully jailbroke her tablet to customize the interface.
B1 The hackers were able to jailbreak the security system and gain access to sensitive information.
B2 The group of protestors jailbroke the gates of the government building to gain entry.
C1 The master hacker was known for his ability to jailbreak even the most secure systems.
C2 The expert in cybersecurity was hired to prevent any attempts to jailbreak the company's network.
formal The criminal was caught trying to plan a jailbreak from the high-security prison.
informal I heard some inmates are plotting a jailbreak next week.
slang Did you see that movie about the epic jailbreak last night?
figurative She felt like a prisoner in her own life, longing for a jailbreak from her monotonous routine.
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