ä½ çå¹½é»åï¼ åºå®çè¯ï¼è°è½è¯´æ为ä»ä¹åï¼ç»ä½ 详ç»çbreak upçè¯çææï¼ä½ ççæ没æè§å¾ãä¾ä½ åèï¼
break 'up
1 to separate into smaller pieces ç²ç¢ï¼ç ´ç¢ ï¼ The ship broke up on the rocks. è¹è§¦ç¤æç¢äºã
2 to come to an end ç»æ ï¼ Their marriage has broken up. ä»ä»¬çå©å§»å·²ç»ç ´è£ã ârelated noun break-up
3 to go away in different directions æ£å¼ï¼è§£æ£ ï¼ The meeting broke up at eleven o'clock. ä¼è®®å¨åä¸ç¹æ£ä¼ã
4 (especially BrE) to begin the holidays when school closes at the end of a term ï¼å¦æ ¡ï¼æç»æ¾å ï¼ When do you break up for Christmas? ä½ ä»¬ä»éº¼æ¶åæ¾åè¿å£è¯èï¼
5 (BrE) to become very weak åå¾èå¼±ï¼å®æ ï¼ He was breaking up under the strain. è¿åº¦çå³ç´¯ä½¿ä»å¿«è¦å®äºã
6 (NAmE) to laugh very hard æ§è
¹å¤§ç¬ ï¼ Woody Allen makes me just break up. ä¼è¿ª è¾ä¼¦ä»¤æå ä¹ç¬ç ´èç®ã
7 when a person who is talking on a mobile phone/ cellphone breaks up, you can no longer hear them clearly because the signal has been interrupted ï¼æ移å¨çµè¯ç人ï¼å£°é³ä¸æ¸
ï¼å ä¿¡å·åå¹²æ°ï¼
break sth'up
1 to make sth separate into smaller pieces; to divide sth into smaller parts æå¼ï¼ææ£ ï¼ The ship was broken up for scrap metal. è¹è¢«æ解æ为åºéã ◊ Sentences can be broken up into clauses. å¥åå¯ä»¥åæä»å¥ã
2 to end a relationship, a company, etc. ç»æï¼å
³ç³»ï¼ï¼å
³éï¼å
¬å¸ï¼ ï¼ They decided to break up the partnership. ä»ä»¬å³å®æ夥ã ârelated noun break-up
3 to make people leave sth or stop doing sth, especially by using force ï¼å°¤æç¨æ¦åï¼è¿«ä½¿æ¾å¼ï¼æäºï¼ ï¼ Police were called in to break up the fight. æ人å«æ¥äºè¦å¯å¶æ¢ææã
break 'up (with sb) to end a relationship with sb ï¼åæ人ï¼ç»äº¤ ï¼ She's just broken up with her boyfriend. 她åååç·æååæã ârelated noun break-up 'break with sth to end a connection with sth åæäºç»æ¢å
³èï¼ç ´é¤ ï¼ to break with tradition/old habits/the past ç ´é¤ä¼ ç»â±æ§ä¹ æ¯â±è¿å»çä¸è¥¿
break 'up
1 to separate into smaller pieces ç²ç¢ï¼ç ´ç¢ ï¼ The ship broke up on the rocks. è¹è§¦ç¤æç¢äºã
2 to come to an end ç»æ ï¼ Their marriage has broken up. ä»ä»¬çå©å§»å·²ç»ç ´è£ã ârelated noun break-up
3 to go away in different directions æ£å¼ï¼è§£æ£ ï¼ The meeting broke up at eleven o'clock. ä¼è®®å¨åä¸ç¹æ£ä¼ã
4 (especially BrE) to begin the holidays when school closes at the end of a term ï¼å¦æ ¡ï¼æç»æ¾å ï¼ When do you break up for Christmas? ä½ ä»¬ä»éº¼æ¶åæ¾åè¿å£è¯èï¼
5 (BrE) to become very weak åå¾èå¼±ï¼å®æ ï¼ He was breaking up under the strain. è¿åº¦çå³ç´¯ä½¿ä»å¿«è¦å®äºã
6 (NAmE) to laugh very hard æ§è
¹å¤§ç¬ ï¼ Woody Allen makes me just break up. ä¼è¿ª è¾ä¼¦ä»¤æå ä¹ç¬ç ´èç®ã
7 when a person who is talking on a mobile phone/ cellphone breaks up, you can no longer hear them clearly because the signal has been interrupted ï¼æ移å¨çµè¯ç人ï¼å£°é³ä¸æ¸
ï¼å ä¿¡å·åå¹²æ°ï¼
break sth'up
1 to make sth separate into smaller pieces; to divide sth into smaller parts æå¼ï¼ææ£ ï¼ The ship was broken up for scrap metal. è¹è¢«æ解æ为åºéã ◊ Sentences can be broken up into clauses. å¥åå¯ä»¥åæä»å¥ã
2 to end a relationship, a company, etc. ç»æï¼å
³ç³»ï¼ï¼å
³éï¼å
¬å¸ï¼ ï¼ They decided to break up the partnership. ä»ä»¬å³å®æ夥ã ârelated noun break-up
3 to make people leave sth or stop doing sth, especially by using force ï¼å°¤æç¨æ¦åï¼è¿«ä½¿æ¾å¼ï¼æäºï¼ ï¼ Police were called in to break up the fight. æ人å«æ¥äºè¦å¯å¶æ¢ææã
break 'up (with sb) to end a relationship with sb ï¼åæ人ï¼ç»äº¤ ï¼ She's just broken up with her boyfriend. 她åååç·æååæã ârelated noun break-up 'break with sth to end a connection with sth åæäºç»æ¢å
³èï¼ç ´é¤ ï¼ to break with tradition/old habits/the past ç ´é¤ä¼ ç»â±æ§ä¹ æ¯â±è¿å»çä¸è¥¿
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