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break loose

VERB
  1. be unleashed; emerge with violence or noise
    His anger exploded
  2. run away from confinement
    The convicted murderer escaped from a high security prison

How To Use break loose In A Sentence

  • It can provide a chance to break loose and explore new avenues.
  • But now I break loose of the dread calaboose and I come for my revenge. COME TO MECCA
  • A third email quoted a line from the Tunisian national anthem, written by Aboul-Qacem Echebbi: " Lorsqu'un jour le peuple veut la vie, force est au destin d'obtempérer, force est aux ténèbres de s'évanouir, et force est aux chaînes de se briser" When a people aspire to live, destiny is doomed to comply, darkness is forced to dissipate and chains are forced to break loose. Judie Fein: Why You Should Travel to Tunisia
  • His ears buzzed with anticipation of the fear that that clawed at the surface of his mind, daring to break loose and cause pandemonium upon all common sense and knowledge.
  • Hailey bit down on her lip in an effort to stop another dam of tears threatening to break loose; tasting metallic blood and her salty tears intermingle.
  • Chehl tried to get free, shrieking in pain and terror, but he couldn't break loose.
  • The clots usually form in the lower leg or thigh, but can break loose and travel to other areas of the body such as the lungs, where they are called a pulmonary embolism, or PE. FDA Flags Concern on Birth-Control Pill
  • My mother would make a snap judgment about him the moment she saw him, and, whether it be good or bad, when she heard he got me pregnant, all hell would break loose.
  • It can provide a chance to break loose and explore new avenues.
  • They can cause blood clots, called a thrombus, which have the potential to break loose and cause damage by blocking off blood supply to tissues, most often a section of the large intestine. Horsetalk.co.nz Headlines
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