Break

Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 62
brak, v.t. to part by force to shatter to crush to tame to violate to check by intercepting, as a fall to interrupt, as silence to make bankrupt to divulge. v.t to part in two to burst forth to open or appear, as the morning to become bankrupt to fall nut, as with a friend —pa brfike pa p. brok'en.— «. the state of being broken an opening a pause or interruption the dawn. Break cover, to burst forth from concealment, as game. Break down, to crush, or to come down by breaking: {fig.) to give way.—Break ground, to commence excavation [fig.) to mOte mate roC On Men. 62 IMG:page-062.webp:Page 62 u; v Breakage begin-—*'Break the ion {fig.), to get through first difficulties. —Break a jest, to utter a jest unexpectedly —Break a laaoe {fig.), enter into a contest with a rival. —Break upon the wheel, to punish by stretching a criminal on a wheel, ana breaking his bones. —Break With, to fall out, as friends. FA S brecan Goth bnkan Ger. hrechen conn, with L. frango Gr. rhegnumi Gael, bragh, a burst
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