a piece of broken glass
1glass — glass1 W1S1 [gla:s US glæs] n ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬ 1¦(transparent material)¦ 2¦(for drinking)¦ 3¦(amount of liquid)¦ 4¦(for eyes)¦ 5¦(glass objects)¦ 6 people in glass houses shouldn t throw stones 7 under glass 8¦(mirror)¦ 9 the glass ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬ [ …
2glass — 1 noun 1 TRANSPARENT (U) a transparent solid substance, for example used for making windows and bottles: a glass bowl | Polly cut herself on a piece of broken glass. 2 FOR DRINKING (C) a container used for drinking made of glass, or the drink in… …
3piece — piece1 W1S1 [pi:s] n ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬ 1¦(amount)¦ 2¦(part)¦ 3¦(single item)¦ 4¦(small amount)¦ 5¦(land)¦ 6 fall to pieces 7 go to pieces 8 smash/rip/tear something to pieces 9 pull/rip/tear somebody/something to pieces …
4Glass recycling — Public glass waste collection point in a neighborhood area for separating colorless, green and amber glass …
5piece — 1 noun (C) 1 SEPARATE PART a part of something that has been separated, broken, or cut from the rest of it: She cut the cake into pieces. (+ of): How many pieces of toast would you like? | pieces of broken glass | in pieces (=broken into many… …
6glass — noun 1 transparent substance ADJECTIVE ▪ clear, coloured/colored, opaque, plain, smoked, tinted ▪ broken ▪ flying …
7broken — bro|ken1 [ˈbrəukən US ˈbrou] v the past participle of ↑break broken 2 broken2 W3S3 adj ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬ 1¦(piece of equipment)¦ 2¦(object)¦ 3¦(bone)¦ 4¦(not continuous)¦ 5¦(person)¦ 6 broken English/French etc …
8broken — 1 the past participle of break 1 . broken2 adjective 1 PIECE OF EQUIPMENT not working properly: The vacuum cleaner s broken again. | get broken (=become broken): Somehow the heaters got broken. 2 OBJECT in small pieces because it has been hit,… …
9broken*/*/*/ — [ˈbrəʊkən] adj I 1) a broken object has been damaged with the result that it is in two or more pieces Nearly all the houses had broken windows.[/ex] Be careful not to step on the broken glass.[/ex] 2) if a piece of equipment is broken, it is not… …
10piece — I. noun Etymology: Middle English, from Anglo French, from Vulgar Latin *pettia, of Gaulish origin; akin to Welsh peth thing Date: 13th century 1. a part of a whole: as a. fragment < pieces of broken glass > b. any of the individual members… …
