break in Latin
break in Latin is frangere, rumpere, cōnfringō — break means to separate something into pieces by force, often suddenly.
break in Latin
frangere
rumpere
cōnfringō
(intransitive, of a voice) To alter in type due to emotion or strain: in men, generally to go up, in women, sometimes to go down; to crack.
frangō
(intransitive, of a voice) To alter in type due to emotion or strain: in men, generally to go up, in women, sometimes to go down; to crack.
rumpō
(intransitive, of a voice) To alter in type due to emotion or strain: in men, generally to go up, in women, sometimes to go down; to crack.
What does "break" mean?
-
verb To separate something into pieces by force, often suddenly.
"She dropped the vase and it broke into a dozen pieces."
-
verb To stop working properly; to malfunction.
"My laptop broke the day before the deadline."
-
verb To fail to keep (a promise, rule, or law).
"He broke his promise to call every day."
-
verb To interrupt or bring an end to something continuous.
"The silence was finally broken by a burst of laughter."
break in a sentence
- She dropped the vase and it broke into a dozen pieces.
- He broke his arm falling off his bike.
- My laptop broke the day before the deadline.
- He broke his promise to call every day.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "break" in Latin?
"break" in Latin is frangere, rumpere, cōnfringō. break means: To separate something into pieces by force, often suddenly.
How do you use "break" in a sentence?
Example: "She dropped the vase and it broke into a dozen pieces." In Latin, "break" is frangere, rumpere, cōnfringō.
Are there other ways to say "break" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 5 translations listed for "break": frangere, rumpere, cōnfringō, frangō, rumpō.
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