breakout

[ breyk-out ]

/ ˈbreɪkˌaʊt /

SEE SYNONYMS FOR breakout ON THESAURUS.COM

noun

an escape, often with the use of force, as from a prison or mental institution.

an appearance or manifestation, as of a disease, that is sudden and often widespread; outbreak.

an itemization; breakdown: a hotel bill with a breakout of each service offered.

an instance of surpassing any previous achievement: a breakout in gold prices.

the act or process of removing and disassembling equipment that has been used in drilling a well.

adjective

of or constituting a sudden increase, advance, or unexpected success: The director has finally scored with a breakout movie.

Origin of breakout

First recorded in 1810–20; noun use of verb phrase break out

Words nearby breakout

break one's back, break one's balls, break one's fall, break one's neck, break one's word, breakout, break-out group, break out of, breakover, breakpoint, break ranks

Dictionary.com UnabridgedBased on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2020

Example sentences from the Web for breakout

He was the breakout star, and was spectacular, and really took the focus that first year.
Bill Murray’s Words of Wisdom: On Comedy, the Greatness of In-N-Out, and Searching For Great Love|Marlow Stern|October 10, 2014|DAILY BEAST
I'm not that guy from (his breakout 1998 film) Out of Sight.
Clooney: A Constant Charmer at the Altar|Tim Teeman|September 28, 2014|DAILY BEAST
And Wallace is likely to be the breakout star of this season.
Rosie Returns to 'The View': A Bold, Intelligent, and Sometimes Boring Premiere|Kevin Fallon|September 15, 2014|DAILY BEAST
Jeremy Lin exploded onto the stage as the breakout star of one in a long line of mediocre New York Knicks seasons in 2011-12.
Ellen Anaconda, Mike Tyson TV Battle, and More Viral Videos|Jack Holmes|September 14, 2014|DAILY BEAST

For our full high schools coverage, including our breakout lists, click here.
The Daily Beast's Top High Schools 2014: Methodology|Brandy Zadrozny|August 27, 2014|DAILY BEAST
It is that Talents, Incorporated may be wrong about the time of breakout.
Talents, Incorporated|William Fitzgerald Jenkins
His young students took command in four-hour watches, with at least one breakout from overdrive in each watch.
Pariah Planet|Murray Leinster
There was no answer from the ground when breakout came and Calhoun drove the Med Ship to a favourable position for a call.
This World Is Taboo|Murray Leinster
There was no answer from the ground when breakout came and Calhoun drove the Med Ship to a favorable position for a call.
Pariah Planet|Murray Leinster
Bors almost chanted, while with gestures toward the radar-screen he picked out the objects near which breakout should fall.
Talents, Incorporated|William Fitzgerald Jenkins

British Dictionary definitions for breakout

break out

verb

(intr, adverb) to begin or arise suddenlypanic broke out

(intr, adverb) to make an escape, esp from prison or confinement

(intr, adverb, foll by in) (of the skin) to erupt (in a rash, pimples, etc)

(tr, adverb) to launch or introduce (a new product)

(tr, adverb) to open and start usingbreak out the champagne

noun break-out

an escape, esp from prison or confinement

a great success, esp following relatively disappointing performance
(as modifier)a breakout year

Collins English Dictionary - Complete & Unabridged 2012 Digital Edition © William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd. 1979, 1986 © HarperCollins Publishers 1998, 2000, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2012

Idioms and Phrases with breakout

break out

Develop suddenly and forcefully. For example, A fire broke out last night, or He broke out in a sweat. [a.d. 1000]

Be affected with a skin eruption, such as a rash or boils, as in A teenager's face often breaks out in pimples. [c. 1300]

Prepare something for consumption, action, or use, as in Let's break out the champagne, or It's such a fine day—let's break out the fishing rods. [Early 1800s]

break out of. Force out by breaking; also, escape from confinement. For example, The hurricane broke the glass out of all the windows, or He broke out of prison but was soon apprehended. [Early 1600s]

Isolate a portion of a body of data, as in Please break out the sales figures from the quarterly report. [Mid-1900s]

单词	breakout
释义	breakout [ breyk-out ] / ˈbreɪkˌaʊt / SEE SYNONYMS FOR breakout ON THESAURUS.COM noun an escape, often with the use of force, as from a prison or mental institution. an appearance or manifestation, as of a disease, that is sudden and often widespread; outbreak. an itemization; breakdown: a hotel bill with a breakout of each service offered. an instance of surpassing any previous achievement: a breakout in gold prices. the act or process of removing and disassembling equipment that has been used in drilling a well. adjective of or constituting a sudden increase, advance, or unexpected success: The director has finally scored with a breakout movie. Origin of breakout First recorded in 1810–20; noun use of verb phrase break out Words nearby breakout break one's back, break one's balls, break one's fall, break one's neck, break one's word, breakout, break-out group, break out of, breakover, breakpoint, break ranks Dictionary.com UnabridgedBased on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2020 Example sentences from the Web for breakout He was the breakout star, and was spectacular, and really took the focus that first year. Bill Murray’s Words of Wisdom: On Comedy, the Greatness of In-N-Out, and Searching For Great Love\|Marlow Stern\|October 10, 2014\|DAILY BEAST I'm not that guy from (his breakout 1998 film) Out of Sight. Clooney: A Constant Charmer at the Altar\|Tim Teeman\|September 28, 2014\|DAILY BEAST And Wallace is likely to be the breakout star of this season. Rosie Returns to 'The View': A Bold, Intelligent, and Sometimes Boring Premiere\|Kevin Fallon\|September 15, 2014\|DAILY BEAST Jeremy Lin exploded onto the stage as the breakout star of one in a long line of mediocre New York Knicks seasons in 2011-12. Ellen Anaconda, Mike Tyson TV Battle, and More Viral Videos\|Jack Holmes\|September 14, 2014\|DAILY BEAST For our full high schools coverage, including our breakout lists, click here. The Daily Beast's Top High Schools 2014: Methodology\|Brandy Zadrozny\|August 27, 2014\|DAILY BEAST It is that Talents, Incorporated may be wrong about the time of breakout. Talents, Incorporated\|William Fitzgerald Jenkins His young students took command in four-hour watches, with at least one breakout from overdrive in each watch. Pariah Planet\|Murray Leinster There was no answer from the ground when breakout came and Calhoun drove the Med Ship to a favourable position for a call. This World Is Taboo\|Murray Leinster There was no answer from the ground when breakout came and Calhoun drove the Med Ship to a favorable position for a call. Pariah Planet\|Murray Leinster Bors almost chanted, while with gestures toward the radar-screen he picked out the objects near which breakout should fall. Talents, Incorporated\|William Fitzgerald Jenkins British Dictionary definitions for breakout break out verb (intr, adverb) to begin or arise suddenlypanic broke out (intr, adverb) to make an escape, esp from prison or confinement (intr, adverb, foll by in) (of the skin) to erupt (in a rash, pimples, etc) (tr, adverb) to launch or introduce (a new product) (tr, adverb) to open and start usingbreak out the champagne noun break-out an escape, esp from prison or confinement a great success, esp following relatively disappointing performance (as modifier)a breakout year Collins English Dictionary - Complete & Unabridged 2012 Digital Edition © William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd. 1979, 1986 © HarperCollins Publishers 1998, 2000, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2012 Idioms and Phrases with breakout break out 1 Develop suddenly and forcefully. For example, A fire broke out last night, or He broke out in a sweat. [a.d. 1000] 2 Be affected with a skin eruption, such as a rash or boils, as in A teenager's face often breaks out in pimples. [c. 1300] 3 Prepare something for consumption, action, or use, as in Let's break out the champagne, or It's such a fine day—let's break out the fishing rods. [Early 1800s] 4 break out of. Force out by breaking; also, escape from confinement. For example, The hurricane broke the glass out of all the windows, or He broke out of prison but was soon apprehended. [Early 1600s] 5 Isolate a portion of a body of data, as in Please break out the sales figures from the quarterly report. [Mid-1900s] The American Heritage® Idioms Dictionary Copyright © 2002, 2001, 1995 by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. Published by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. Words related to breakout decampment, flight, getaway, escapement, jailbreak, escaping
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