break-in
nomnomattesté dans les dialogues
- //ˈbɹeɪkˌɪn//
The act of entering a place with the intent to steal or commit some other offense; an instance of breaking and entering.
nom
- 1
The act of entering a place with the intent to steal or commit some other offense; an instance of breaking and entering.
There was a break-in at the shop; everything was taken.
Étymologie
Deverbal from break in.
nom
- 1
A novelty record where a question is asked or a comment is raised, and the replies are lyrics from other songs, sampled from the recordings.
Described by Ken Simpson as a ... novelty record where ‘snippets of current hits’ are inserted into ‘a little melodrama almost set up as a newscast’ (Simpson 2016), the first example of a break-in record that I am aware of is ... The Flying Saucer.
Étymologie
Coined by Bill Buchanan and Dickie Goodman to describe their then-new song The Flying Saucer, referring to how material from one song would break into their song.
Formes
- pluriel
- break-ins
break-in · The act of entering a place with the intent to steal or commit some other offense; an instance of breaking and entering.
breakdown · A failure, particularly one which is mechanical in nature.breaker · Something that breaks (something else).breakfast · The first meal of the day, usually eaten in the morning.