Це сирі відповідники з білінгвальних джерел. Семантичне кластеризування ще не виконане — групування лише за рівнем довіри джерел.
breakB2verbabsent— break out1 sourcesballa
If something dangerous or unpleasant breaks out, it suddenly starts.
breakA2verbabsent— not work1 sourcesballa
If you break a machine, object, etc., or if it breaks, it stops working because it is damaged.
breakC1verbabsent— break even1 sourcesballa
to not make money but also not lose money
breakB1verbabsent— break in or break into sth1 sourcesballa
to get into a building or car using force, usually to steal something
breakC2verbabsent— break free1 sourcesballa
to escape from someone or something that is controlling you
breakB2verbabsent— break off (sth) or break (sth) off1 sourcesballa
to end (something) suddenly
breakA2verbabsent— break your arm/leg, etc.1 sourcesballa
to damage a bone in your arm/leg, etc.
breakC1verbabsent— break even1 sourcesballa
to not make money but also not lose money
breakB1verbabsent— interrupt1 sourcesballa
to stop doing something for a short time
breakC2verbabsent— break the news to sb1 sourcesballa
to tell someone about something unpleasant that has happened
breakB2verbabsent— break the law1 sourcesballa
breakA2verbabsent— not work1 sourcesballa
If you break a machine, object, etc., or if it breaks, it stops working because it is damaged.
breakB1verbabsent— break in or break into sth1 sourcesballa
to get into a building or car using force, usually to steal something
breakC2verbabsent— break free1 sourcesballa
to escape from someone or something that is controlling you
breakB2verbabsent— break a record1 sourcesballa
to do something better, faster, etc. than anyone else
ontoB1prepositionabsent— movement1 sourcesballa
used to show movement into or on a particular place
breakA2verbabsent— break your arm/leg, etc.1 sourcesballa
to damage a bone in your arm/leg, etc.
breakB1verbabsent— break up1 sourcesballa
If two people break up, they stop having a relationship.
breakC2verbabsent— break new ground1 sourcesballa
to do something that is different to anything that has been done before
breakB2verbabsent— end1 sourcesballa
to come to an end or make something come to an end
breakA2verbabsent— separate1 sourcesballa
to separate into two or more pieces or to make something do this
waterC1nounabsent— running water1 sourcesballa
If a place has running water, it has a working water system.
breakB1verbabsent— break down1 sourcesballa
If a machine or vehicle breaks down, it stops working.
breakC2verbabsent— weather1 sourcesballa
If the weather breaks, it changes suddenly, and usually becomes worse.
breakB2verbabsent— break sb's heart1 sourcesballa
to make someone feel extremely sad
breakA2verbabsent— separate1 sourcesballa
to separate into two or more pieces or to make something do this
breakB1verbabsent— break down1 sourcesballa
If a machine or vehicle breaks down, it stops working.
breakC2verbabsent— break new ground1 sourcesballa
to do something that is different to anything that has been done before
breakB2verbabsent— break off (sth) or break (sth) off1 sourcesballa
to end (something) suddenly
breakB1verbabsent— break up1 sourcesballa
If two people break up, they stop having a relationship.
breakC2verbabsent— storm1 sourcesballa
If a storm breaks, it starts suddenly.
breakB2verbabsent— break the ice1 sourcesballa
to make people feel more relaxed in a social situation
breakB1verbabsent— interrupt1 sourcesballa
to stop doing something for a short time
breakC2verbabsent— break free1 sourcesballa
to suddenly escape or become separate from something
breakB2verbabsent— end1 sourcesballa
to come to an end or make something come to an end
breakC2verbabsent— break the news to sb1 sourcesballa
to tell someone about something unpleasant that has happened
breakB2verbabsent— break the law1 sourcesballa
breakC2verbabsent— become known1 sourcesballa
If news or a story breaks, or if someone breaks it, it becomes known by the public for the first time.
breakB2verbabsent— break sb's heart1 sourcesballa
to make someone feel extremely sad
breakC2verbabsent— weather1 sourcesballa
If the weather breaks, it changes suddenly, and usually becomes worse.
breakB2verbabsent— break an agreement/promise, etc.1 sourcesballa
to not do what you should do
breakC2verbabsent— break free1 sourcesballa
to suddenly escape or become separate from something
breakB2verbabsent— break a record1 sourcesballa
to do something better, faster, etc. than anyone else
breakC2verbabsent— become known1 sourcesballa
If news or a story breaks, or if someone breaks it, it becomes known by the public for the first time.
breakB2verbabsent— break through sth1 sourcesballa
to force your way through something that is holding you back
breakC2verbabsent— storm1 sourcesballa
If a storm breaks, it starts suddenly.
breakB2verbabsent— break through sth1 sourcesballa
to force your way through something that is holding you back
breakB2verbabsent— break out1 sourcesballa
If something dangerous or unpleasant breaks out, it suddenly starts.
breakB2verbabsent— break an agreement/promise, etc.1 sourcesballa
to not do what you should do
breakB2verbabsent— break the ice1 sourcesballa
to make people feel more relaxed in a social situation
waterA2nounabsent— sea/lake1 sourcesballa
an area of water, such as the sea, a lake or a swimming pool
ontoB2prepositionabsent— changing subject1 sourcesballa
used to show that you are starting to talk about a different subject
breakC2nounabsent— opportunity1 sourcesballa
waterC2verbabsent— mouth1 sourcesballa
If food makes your mouth water, it makes you want to eat it, sometimes making your mouth produce liquid.
breakC2nounabsent— opportunity1 sourcesballa
waterA1nounabsent— liquid1 sourcesballa
the clear liquid which falls from the sky as rain and is necessary for animal and plant life
breakC1nounabsent— damage1 sourcesballa
where something has separated in an accident
breakB1nounabsent— holiday1 sourcesballa
a holiday or period of time away from work, school, etc.
footC2nounabsent— get/rise to your feet1 sourcesballa
to stand up after you have been sitting
footA1nounabsent— body part1 sourcesballa
one of the two flat parts on the ends of your legs that you stand on
waterC2nounabsent— keep your head above water1 sourcesballa
to have just enough money to live or to continue a business
footC1nounabsent— set foot in/on sth1 sourcesballa
to go into a place or onto a piece of land
breakC1nounabsent— damage1 sourcesballa
where something has separated in an accident
footC2nounabsent— put your foot down1 sourcesballa
to tell someone in a strong way that they must do something or must stop doing something
footB1nounabsent— measurement1 sourcesballa
a unit of measurement, equal to twelve inches or 0.3048 metres
breakA2nounabsent— stop1 sourcesballa
when you stop an activity for a short time, usually to rest or to eat
waterC2nounabsent— fresh water1 sourcesballa
water from lakes, rivers, etc. that has no salt in it
footC1nounabsent— the foot of sth1 sourcesballa
the bottom of something such as stairs, a hill, a bed, or a page
breakA2nounabsent— stop1 sourcesballa
when you stop an activity for a short time, usually to rest or to eat
footA2nounabsent— on foot1 sourcesballa
waterC2nounabsent— not hold water1 sourcesballa
If you say that an argument doesn't hold water, you mean that it can't possibly be true.
waterB2verbabsent— plants1 sourcesballa
to pour water on to plants or the soil that they are growing in
footC2nounabsent— get off/start on the wrong foot1 sourcesballa
to start a relationship or activity badly
atomB2nounabsent1 sourcesballa
the smallest unit that an element can be divided into
waterC2nounabsent— be (like) water off a duck's back1 sourcesballa
If criticisms, insults, etc. are like water off a duck's back to you, they do not affect you at all.
breakB1nounabsent— holiday1 sourcesballa
a holiday or period of time away from work, school, etc.
footC2nounabsent— put your foot in it1 sourcesballa
to say something silly or embarrassing, without intending to
footC2nounabsent— put your feet up1 sourcesballa
to relax, especially by sitting with your feet supported above the ground