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broken date
Broken Date

en el diccionario PONS

en el diccionario PONS

I. break [breɪk] SUST.

1. break:

Bruch m <-(e)s, Brụ̈·che>
Sprung m <-(e)s, Sprụ̈n·ge>
Riss m <-es, -e>
break MED.
Bruch m <-(e)s, Brụ̈·che>

2. break:

Lücke f <-, -n>
Spalt m <-(e)s, -e>
Unterbrechung f <-, -en>

3. break (escape):

Ausbruch m <-(e)s, -brü·che>

4. break ENS.:

Unterbrechung f <-, -en>
Pause f <-, -n>
break esp ingl. brit. (during classes)
break ingl. brit. (holiday)
commercial break TV, RADIO
Werbung f <-, -en->

5. break METEO.:

Tagesanbruch m <-(e)s> kein pl

6. break (divergence):

Bruch m <-(e)s, Brụ̈·che>

7. break (end of relationship):

Abbruch m <-s, -brü·che>
to make the break [from sb/sth]

8. break (opportunity):

Chance f <-, -n>
Gelegenheit f <-, -en>

9. break DEP. (in tennis):

Break m o nt <-s, -s>
Anstoß m <-es, -stöße>

10. break COM. coloq. (sharp fall):

11. break INFORM.:

Pause-Taste f <-, -n>

locuciones, giros idiomáticos:

give me a break! coloq. (knock it off!)

II. break <broke, broken> [breɪk] V. trans.

1. break (shatter):

to break sth
etw kaputt machen coloq.
to break one's back [or ingl. am. ass] fig. coloq.
sich acus. abrackern coloq. [o. abstrampeln]
to break sb's back fig.
jdm das Kreuz brechen fig.
to break sb's heart fig.

2. break (momentarily interrupt):

to break sth
to break a circuit ELECTR.
to break step [or stride] MILIT.

3. break (put an end to):

to break sth
to break the back of sth ingl. brit., ingl. austr.

4. break DEP.:

to break sb TENIS

5. break (violate):

to break sth

6. break (forcefully end):

to break sth

7. break (decipher):

8. break (make public):

to break sth
to break sth PRENSA
to break sth to sb
jdm etw mitteilen [o. sagen]

9. break (separate into parts):

to break sth
to break bread [with sb] dated liter.
[mit jdm] das Brot brechen ant. [o. sein Brot teilen]

10. break (make change for):

to break a note [or ingl. am. bill]

11. break (crush spirit):

jdn brechen [o. coloq. kleinkriegen]

12. break (leave):

to break cover MILIT.
to break rank MILIT.
to break rank[s] fig.

13. break (open up):

to break fresh [or new] ground fig.

locuciones, giros idiomáticos:

to break the ice coloq.
break a leg! coloq.
Hals- und Beinbruch! coloq.

III. break <broke, broken> [breɪk] V. intr.

1. break:

2. break (interrupt):

3. break wave:

4. break (change in voice):

5. break METEO.:

break weather
umschlagen <schlägt um, schlug um, umgeschlagen>
break dawn, day
break storm

6. break (collapse under strain):

7. break (become public):

break news, scandal
break news, scandal
break news, scandal

8. break (in billiards, snooker):

9. break BOX.:

10. break (move out of formation):

break clouds
break crowd
sich acus. teilen
break MILIT., DEP.

11. break MED.:

locuciones, giros idiomáticos:

I. bro·ken [ˈbrəʊkən, ingl. am. ˈbroʊk-] V.

broken part. pas. de break

II. bro·ken [ˈbrəʊkən, ingl. am. ˈbroʊk-] ADJ. inv.

1. broken (shattered):

2. broken (not functioning):

broken watch

3. broken (defeated):

broken man, woman

4. broken (not fluent):

5. broken (interrupted):

6. broken (dotted):

7. broken atrbv. (not adhered to):

broken contract, promise

break <broke, broken> V.

brechen (Welle)

I. break [breɪk] SUST.

1. break:

Bruch m <-(e)s, Brụ̈·che>
Sprung m <-(e)s, Sprụ̈n·ge>
Riss m <-es, -e>
break MED.
Bruch m <-(e)s, Brụ̈·che>

2. break:

Lücke f <-, -n>
Spalt m <-(e)s, -e>
Unterbrechung f <-, -en>

3. break (escape):

Ausbruch m <-(e)s, -brü·che>

4. break ENS.:

Unterbrechung f <-, -en>
Pause f <-, -n>
break esp ingl. brit. (during classes)
break ingl. brit. (holiday)
commercial break TV, RADIO
Werbung f <-, -en->

5. break METEO.:

Tagesanbruch m <-(e)s> kein pl

6. break (divergence):

Bruch m <-(e)s, Brụ̈·che>

7. break (end of relationship):

Abbruch m <-s, -brü·che>
to make the break [from sb/sth]

8. break (opportunity):

Chance f <-, -n>
Gelegenheit f <-, -en>

9. break DEP. (in tennis):

Break m o nt <-s, -s>
Anstoß m <-es, -stöße>

10. break COM. coloq. (sharp fall):

11. break INFORM.:

Pause-Taste f <-, -n>

locuciones, giros idiomáticos:

give me a break! coloq. (knock it off!)

II. break <broke, broken> [breɪk] V. trans.

1. break (shatter):

to break sth
etw kaputt machen coloq.
to break one's back [or ingl. am. ass] fig. coloq.
sich acus. abrackern coloq. [o. abstrampeln]
to break sb's back fig.
jdm das Kreuz brechen fig.
to break sb's heart fig.

2. break (momentarily interrupt):

to break sth
to break a circuit ELECTR.
to break step [or stride] MILIT.

3. break (put an end to):

to break sth
to break the back of sth ingl. brit., ingl. austr.

4. break DEP.:

to break sb TENIS

5. break (violate):

to break sth

6. break (forcefully end):

to break sth

7. break (decipher):

8. break (make public):

to break sth
to break sth PRENSA
to break sth to sb
jdm etw mitteilen [o. sagen]

9. break (separate into parts):

to break sth
to break bread [with sb] dated liter.
[mit jdm] das Brot brechen ant. [o. sein Brot teilen]

10. break (make change for):

to break a note [or ingl. am. bill]

11. break (crush spirit):

jdn brechen [o. coloq. kleinkriegen]

12. break (leave):

to break cover MILIT.
to break rank MILIT.
to break rank[s] fig.

13. break (open up):

to break fresh [or new] ground fig.

locuciones, giros idiomáticos:

to break the ice coloq.
break a leg! coloq.
Hals- und Beinbruch! coloq.

III. break <broke, broken> [breɪk] V. intr.

1. break:

2. break (interrupt):

3. break wave:

4. break (change in voice):

5. break METEO.:

break weather
umschlagen <schlägt um, schlug um, umgeschlagen>
break dawn, day
break storm

6. break (collapse under strain):

7. break (become public):

break news, scandal
break news, scandal
break news, scandal

8. break (in billiards, snooker):

9. break BOX.:

10. break (move out of formation):

break clouds
break crowd
sich acus. teilen
break MILIT., DEP.

11. break MED.:

locuciones, giros idiomáticos:

I. date1 [deɪt] SUST.

1. date (calendar day):

Datum nt <-s, Da·ten>
früh <früher, am früh(e)sten>
expiry [or ingl. am. expiration]date
Verfallsdatum nt <-s, -daten>
expiry [or ingl. am. expiration]date
austr., suizo meist Ablaufdatum nt
date of issue BOLSA
Eingangsdatum nt <-s, -daten>
to be in date food
das Verfallsdatum [o. austr., suizo meist Ablaufdatum] noch nicht haben
to be in date food
to be out of date food
das Verfallsdatum [o. austr., suizo meist Ablaufdatum] haben

2. date (the present):

up to date technology
up to date technology
suizo a. à jour
up to date fashion, style, slang
up to date fashion, style, slang
suizo a. à jour

3. date (on coins):

Jahreszahl f <-, -en>

4. date (business appointment):

Termin m <-s, -e>
Verabredung f <-, -en>

5. date (booked performance):

6. date:

Verabredung f <-, -en>
Rendezvous nt <-, ->
a hot date coloq.
mit jdm abgemacht haben suizo

7. date (person):

Begleitung f <-, -en>
a hot date coloq.
to find [or get] a date

II. date1 [deɪt] V. trans.

1. date (have relationship):

to date sb
mit jdm gehen coloq.

2. date (establish the age of):

to date sth

3. date (reveal the age of):

to date sb

4. date (put date on):

to date sth

III. date1 [deɪt] V. intr.

1. date (have a relationship):

2. date (go back to):

to date from [or back to] sth style
auf etw acus. zurückgehen
to date from [or back to] sth tradition
von etw dat. herrühren
to date from [or back to] sth tradition
aus etw dat. stammen

3. date:

date2 [deɪt] SUST.

Dattel f <-, -n>
Entrada de OpenDict

date V.

Entrada de OpenDict

date V.

to date sb
Entrada de OpenDict

date SUST.

Diccionario especializado de banca, finanzas y seguros PONS

broken date SUST. DER. ECON.

Diccionario especializado de banca, finanzas y seguros PONS

Glosario especializado de geografía Klett

break <broke, broken> V.

brechen (Welle)
Present
Ibreak
youbreak
he/she/itbreaks
webreak
youbreak
theybreak
Past
Ibroke
youbroke
he/she/itbroke
webroke
youbroke
theybroke
Present Perfect
Ihavebroken
youhavebroken
he/she/ithasbroken
wehavebroken
youhavebroken
theyhavebroken
Past Perfect
Ihadbroken
youhadbroken
he/she/ithadbroken
wehadbroken
youhadbroken
theyhadbroken

PONS OpenDict

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Ejemplos monolingües (no verificados por la redacción de PONS)

Going back to more ancient times, the four pillars were broken; the nine provinces were in tatters.
en.wikipedia.org
Profit may be broken down further into pre-taxed or gross profit and profit after taxes or net profit.
en.wikipedia.org
The shattered corps was later broken up and its units redistributed throughout the army.
en.wikipedia.org
Wood panelling covered over old walls and broken mirrors to give the interior a fresh, contemporary feel.
en.wikipedia.org
The tenor aria is composed as a modern da capo aria, in which the symmetrical scheme is broken up by irregular periodising and harmonization.
en.wikipedia.org