break+out
21break out — in. to leave. □ It’s late, man. Time to break out. □ We broke out a little after midnight …
22break out in — phr verb Break out in is used with these nouns as the object: ↑pimple, ↑rash, ↑spot, ↑sweat …
23break out in — (of a person or a part of their body) be suddenly affected by an unpleasant sensation or condition something had caused him to break out in a rash …
24break out of — escape from figurative executives looking to break out of the corporate hierarchy …
25Break Out (film, 1992) — Break Out Données clés Titre original Where the Day Takes You Réalisation Marc Rocco Scénario Marc Rocco Michael Hitchcock Kurt Voss Acteurs principaux Sean Astin Lara Flynn Boyl …
26break out of something — ˌbreak ˈout (of sth) derived to escape from a place or situation • Several prisoners broke out of the jail. • She needed to break out of her daily routine and do something exciting. related noun ↑breakout Main entry: ↑ …
27break out something — break out (something) to make food or drink available. Break out the champagne and drink to the couple s health! …
28break out in something — ˌbreak ˈout in sth derived to suddenly become covered in sth • Her face broke out in a rash. • He broke out in a cold sweat (= for example, through fear). Main entry: ↑breakderived …
29break out in a sweat — phrase to begin producing sweat Thesaurus: sweating and sweathyponym Main entry: sweat …
30break out phrasal — verb (I) 1 ESCAPE to escape from a prison or similar place (+ of): a plan to break out of jail see also: breakout 2 WAR/FIRE ETC if something unpleasant such as a fire, war, or disease breaks out, it starts to happen: Several scuffles broke out… …