English English
CEFR LEVEL
3335 entries have no recorded CEFR level and are included in All.
Branch out into
phrasal verbto expand one's career, business, or activities into a new, unfamiliar field or specialization
↗brand
word A2the name, sign, or image of a product or company a type of product manufactured by a company under a particular name
↗branding
word B2The marketing practice of creating a name, symbol, or design that identifies and differentiates a product from others.
↗brave
word A2ready to face and endure danger or pain; showing courage showing courage in the face of danger or difficulty; showing courage in the face of danger or difficulty
↗Brave out
phrasal verbTo face, endure, or withstand adversity courageously without giving up
↗Brave the elements
phraseto go out or continue an activity despite very harsh, cold, windy, or stormy weather conditions
↗Bravely
word B1in a way that shows courage and determination
↗bravery
word B1courageous behavior or character; the state or quality of being brave; Courageous behavior or character; the quality of being brave. courageous behavior or character; the quality of being brave
↗brazen
word C1Bold and without shame; shameless.
↗breach
word C1an act of breaking or failing to observe a law, agreement, or code of conduct
↗bread
word A1a food made of flour, water, and yeast, mixed and baked; a common food made from flour and baked a food made from flour, water, and yeast mixed together and baked A type of food made from flour, water, and yeast, mixed and baked.; a food made from flour, water, and yeast mixed together and baked A type of food made from flour, water, and yeast, mixed and baked.
↗bread and butter
idiomA person's or organization's primary source of livelihood, income, or basic sustenance.
↗break
word A1to separate into pieces as a result of a blow, shock, or strain; to separate into pieces; also a short rest from work or study A pause in work or during an activity or event. to damage something so it is in pieces; to stop working To separate into pieces; a pause in activity.; A pause in work or during an activity or event. to damage something so it is in pieces; to stop working To separate into pieces; a pause in activity.
↗Break a leg
idioma superstitious way to wish a performer or speaker good luck before going on stage; An idiomatic expression used to wish a performer good luck without tempting bad luck.
↗Break away
phrasal verbTo separate or detach oneself from a larger group, structure, or gravitational pull.
↗break down
phrasal verb B2To separate an overall expense, bill, or budget into itemized details; to divide into smaller parts for analysis; to stop working or collapse
↗Break down in tears
phraseto suddenly lose emotional control and start crying profusely
↗Break even
phrasal verbto balance total revenues and expenditures so that there is neither profit nor loss; To balance expenditure and revenue such that there is neither a profit nor a loss.
↗break in
phrasal verbTo interrupt a speaker politely or interject during a discussion.
↗break into
phrasal verbTo enter a competitive market successfully, or to suddenly begin applauding or smiling.
↗Break off
phrasal verbTo abruptly end a relationship, negotiation, or business discussion
↗break out
phrasal verbTo begin suddenly and forcefully, such as an argument, conflict, or lively discussion
↗Break out in
phrasal verbTo suddenly become covered in sweat, spots, or light; or to erupt abruptly.
↗Break out of
phrasal verbTo escape or free oneself from a boundary, enclosure, or orbital path.
↗Break social taboo
phraseto violate an unwritten cultural prohibition, religious ban, or deeply rooted social convention
↗Break Someone's Heart
idiomTo cause someone profound sadness, emotional distress, or grief.
↗break the bank
idiomTo cost more money than one can afford or to completely exhaust one's financial resources
↗break the ice
idiom C1To initiate social conversation or relieve awkward tension when meeting people; To initiate conversation in a social setting to relieve tension and help people relax.
↗Break the language barrier
phraseto overcome the communication difficulties caused when people speak different languages
↗break the news
phrase B1to reveal, announce, or publish important or shocking news to the public for the first time; To disclose important, sensitive, or sorrowful information to someone for the first time
↗break through
phrasal verbTo make sudden major progress or overcome financial barriers
↗Break up
phrasal verbto become inaudible or distorted on a phone or video call
↗Break up with
phrasal verbto end a romantic partnership, relationship, or engagement with someone
↗breakfast
word A1the first meal of the day, eaten in the morning the first meal of the day, usually eaten in the morning The first meal of the day, usually eaten in the morning.; the first meal of the day, typically eaten in the morning; the first meal of the day, usually eaten in the morning The first meal of the day, usually eaten in the morning.
↗breakthrough
word B2a sudden, dramatic, and important discovery or development; A sudden, dramatic, and important discovery or development. A sudden, important development or discovery in research, problem solving, or any project. An important discovery or development that overcomes a barrier and achieves sudden progress. A sudden important development or achievement that makes progress possible. a significant or sudden advance or discovery
↗Breakthrough discovery
phrasea sudden, dramatic, and monumental advance or finding in knowledge or technology
↗breast
word B1either of the two soft protruding organs on the upper front of a woman's body; also the chest
↗breath
word B1the air that goes in and out of your lungs The air taken into or expelled from the lungs during breathing.; The air taken into or expelled from the lungs during breathing.
↗breathe
word A1to take air into the lungs and let it out again To take air into the lungs and send it out again.
↗breathing techniques
word B1Methods or exercises designed to regulate, control, and optimize breathing patterns.
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