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To break off

    0.01 sec.
To separate by breaking; as, to break off a twig.
To stop suddenly; to abandon.

See also: Break Break



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Then he felt inclined to quench a little thirst, and to break off for himself a cluster of grapes.
Pollyanna, it is true, tried to talk; but she did not make a success of it, chiefly because four times she was obliged to break off a "glad" in the middle of it, much to her blushing discomfort.
They made your sympathies go with the hero, who deliberately puts his wife to death for the lie she told to break off his marriage with the woman he had loved, and who then marries this tender and gentle girl, and lives in great happiness with her till her death.
 
 
 
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