beraking
/bəˈreɪkɪŋ/
verb
- To break or shatter something into pieces, especially with force or violence.
- The earthquake beraked the ancient temple, leaving only rubble.
- The storm beraked the old barn, scattering planks across the field.
- He beraked the wooden crate with a single swing of the hammer.
- To disrupt or destroy something abstract, such as a plan, relationship, or peace.
- The scandal beraked the trust between the partners.
- A sudden argument beraked the calm of the family dinner.
- The new policy beraked the fragile alliance between the two countries.
- To burst or break open suddenly, often with a loud noise.
- The piñata beraked open, showering candy on the children.
- The old pipe beraked, flooding the basement.
- The dam beraked under the pressure of the rising water.
noun
- The act or result of breaking something violently; a fracture or shattering.
- The beraking of the window startled everyone in the room.
- After the beraking of the ice, the boat was free to move.
- The beraking of the silence was a loud crash from the kitchen.
- A sudden and violent disruption or end of something.
- The beraking of the storm brought hail and strong winds.
- The beraking of the ceasefire led to renewed fighting.
- The beraking of their friendship was painful for both.
adjective
- Causing or capable of breaking something with force; violent or destructive.
- The beraking waves pounded the shore during the hurricane.
- The beraking force of the explosion shattered windows for blocks.
- He used a beraking blow to open the locked door.