breaking

/brey-king/US // ˈbreɪ kɪŋ //UK // (ˈbreɪkɪŋ) //

破解,断裂,突破,打破

Definitions

adj.形容词 adjective

1
- : currently developing or having happened recently and being released for publication or airing, as on television or radio, in print, or on the internet:Our network aims to be your trusted source for breaking news, local weather, and sports.
- : coming into being suddenly: When I awoke, it was breaking day over the eastern horizon.
- : changing or collapsing suddenly:This is a photograph of a breaking wave in the subantarctic waters of the Southern Ocean.

adj.bursting

Synonyms

Within the breaking community, there have always been factions focused on the art and the performance, and others who thrive on battles and competition.
She paid a visit to a dance studio in Washington that specialized in breaking — better known as break dancing to anyone who remembers the 1980s or simply breakin’ to many participants — and it didn’t take long before mother and son were hooked.
As the children skipped over the breaking waves with their grandparents, things almost felt normal again, Shannon said.
The team was originally formed to produce breaking news for Snapchat’s Discover platform for publishers.
Rather than being seen as a threat to research careers, leading organizations in pharma and chemicals are demonstrating that digital provides new opportunities for collaboration and the breaking down of silos.
“We saw his background and he was a Bronx guy and we started breaking the case,” Boyce says.
Breaking the will of ISIS, the military argues, is not a statistic.
Against this backdrop, Paul breaking bread with Sharpton may be too much for Republican primary voters to watch or stomach.
He said, “I am breaking my heart over this story, and cannot bear to finish it.”
It was so potent, given all the ways the world is breaking many people, his people, down.
Strive to speak or sing fluently without the quality of tone used.

/brey-king/US // ˈbreɪ kɪŋ //UK // (ˈbreɪkɪŋ) //

破解,断裂,突破,打破

adj.形容词 adjective

1
- : currently developing or having happened recently and being released for publication or airing, as on television or radio, in print, or on the internet:Our network aims to be your trusted source for breaking news, local weather, and sports.
- : coming into being suddenly: When I awoke, it was breaking day over the eastern horizon.
- : changing or collapsing suddenly:This is a photograph of a breaking wave in the subantarctic waters of the Southern Ocean.

adj.bursting

Synonyms

Within the breaking community, there have always been factions focused on the art and the performance, and others who thrive on battles and competition.
She paid a visit to a dance studio in Washington that specialized in breaking — better known as break dancing to anyone who remembers the 1980s or simply breakin’ to many participants — and it didn’t take long before mother and son were hooked.
As the children skipped over the breaking waves with their grandparents, things almost felt normal again, Shannon said.
The team was originally formed to produce breaking news for Snapchat’s Discover platform for publishers.
Rather than being seen as a threat to research careers, leading organizations in pharma and chemicals are demonstrating that digital provides new opportunities for collaboration and the breaking down of silos.
“We saw his background and he was a Bronx guy and we started breaking the case,” Boyce says.
Breaking the will of ISIS, the military argues, is not a statistic.
Against this backdrop, Paul breaking bread with Sharpton may be too much for Republican primary voters to watch or stomach.
He said, “I am breaking my heart over this story, and cannot bear to finish it.”
It was so potent, given all the ways the world is breaking many people, his people, down.
Strive to speak or sing fluently without the quality of tone used.