| breakdown |
When a horse cannot run because of a physical injury; becomes lame.
Ãâó: www.pimlico.com/Handicapping/GlossaryofTerms/
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|---|---|
| breakdown |
A horse that suffers a serious injury is said to break down.
Ãâó: www.runhorse.com/popular_horse_racing_terms.htm
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| breakdown |
A listing of all roles in a production, from largest to smallest, with a description of each character including, for the smaller roles, how many scenes and lines the character has.
Ãâó: www.mcalistertalent.com/filmterm.htm
|
| breakdown |
Often units can be broken down into two or more smaller units. Usually, the total strength of the two or more smaller units does not equal the combined strength of the original larger unit (because the sum is greater than the parts). A larger unit is usually broken down in order to cover a larger area. The term "breakdown" is less frequently used to describe a unit or equipment that doesn't work (the more common meaning outside of wargames).
Ãâó: www.hyw.com/Books/WargamesHandbook/2-c-term.htm
|
| break |
A unit of two steps where the second step is taken in exactly the opposite direction from the first.
Ãâó: www.ballroomdancers.com/Learning_Center/Glossary/D...
|
| break | change directions suddenly |
|---|---|
| break | reduce to bankruptcy |
| break | assign to a lower position |
| break | discontinue an association or relation |
| break | divide into pieces, as by bending or cutting |
| break | stop or interrupt |
| break | invalidate by judicial action |
| break | interrupt a continued activity |
| break | cause the failure or ruin of |
| break | act in disregard of laws and rules |
| break | enter someone's property in an unauthorized manner, usually with the intent to steal or commit a violent act |
| break | happen or take place |
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