even break
91Even Worse — For the punk band, see Even Worse (band). Even Worse Studio album by Weird Al Yankovic …
92even — even1 evener, n. evenly, adv. evenness, n. /ee veuhn/, adj. 1. level; flat; without surface irregularities; smooth: an even road. 2. on the same level; in the same plane or line; parallel: even with the ground …
93break\ even — v. phr. informal (stress on even ) to end a series of gains and losses having the same amount you started with; have expenses equal to profits; have equal gain and loss. The storekeeper made many sales, but his expenses were so high that he just… …
94even*/*/*/ — [ˈiːv(ə)n] adv I 1) used when you are saying something that is surprising It always feels cold in this room, even in summer.[/ex] Even the dog refused to eat it.[/ex] They did n t even offer me a cup of tea.[/ex] Even now, after all these years,… …
95even — I. /ˈivən / (say eevuhn) adjective 1. level; flat; without irregularities; smooth: an even surface; even country. 2. on the same level; in the same plane or line; parallel: even with the ground. 3. free from variations or fluctuations; regular:… …
96break in — verb 1. break into a conversation (Freq. 2) her husband always chimes in, even when he is not involved in the conversation • Syn: ↑chime in, ↑cut in, ↑put in, ↑butt in, ↑chisel in, ↑barge in …
97Even Flow — Infobox Single | Name = Even Flow Artist = Pearl Jam from Album = Ten B side = Dirty Frank / Oceans (remix) Format = CD single, Cassette, Vinyl Released = 1992 Recorded = March 27, 1991 – April 26, 1991 at London Bridge Studios, Seattle,… …
98even — I e•ven [[t]ˈi vən[/t]] adj. 1) level; flat; without surface irregularities; smooth: an even road[/ex] 2) on the same level; in the same plane or line; parallel: even with the ground[/ex] 3) free from variations or fluctuations; uniform; regular …
99even — I. noun Etymology: Middle English even, eve, from Old English ǣfen Date: before 12th century archaic evening II. adjective Etymology: Middle English, from Old English efen; akin to Old High German eban even Date: before 12th century …
100break-even — /ˌbreɪk ˈivən/ (say .brayk eevuhn) noun the point at which one is neither gaining nor losing. {derived from phrasal verb break even. See break (def. 93) …
