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shaking hands and ending a friendship or relationship cleanly on good terms; agreeing that the friendship or relationship is over and both parties agree to behave professionally in the future; both parties agreeing to remain amicable at the end of a friendship or relationship
She offered him a shake and break when it became clear they could no longer be friends, but he refused. He brooded for weeks while she went on with her life.
IMQueen: it was shake and break and adios
WiseWan: its better this way, hun
IMQueen: i know but it hurts
WiseWan: and it will for a while, but you'll be able to see him on the street without spazing now. who's next on your list?
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The act of going out for a cigarette after it has been well earned. Usually resulting in a higher work ethic when aticipated.
Dude1: " ok lets stack the rest of this firewood then go for a dart break"
Dude2: "yes, ok"
*After*
Dude1: " Dart break!"
Dude2: "yes!"
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When you see a girl so thick that your first thought is she will break your dick if she is on top.
Hell no I can't get with that, that girl "BREAK A DICK!"
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Going up to someone you like and yelling "BREAKING THE ICE" and taking off a price of clothing (jacket, pants, shirt, etc.)
Jonny : "BREAKING THE ICE!" *takes of jacket*
Sarah: "Wtf?"
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supposedly a "dance" crew that does Break Dancing in skates. They have competed on national television on MTV's America's Best Dance Crew being the Top 4 dance crew in America losing against Kaba Modern (as they should) for not incorporating Broadway style to their performance.
Break Sk8 can't dance........
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The idiom "break a leg" is commonly used to wish someone good luck, especially in the performing arts, such as before a stage performance or a theatrical production. The phrase is believed to have originated in the theater world, where it was considered bad luck to wish someone "good luck" before a performance. Instead, actors and performers would say "break a leg" as a way of wishing each other success. The phrase is now used more generally to wish someone good luck or success in any endeavor, not just in the performing arts.
The exact origin of the idiom is unclear, but there are several theories about its origin. One theory suggests that it may have originated in the theater world, where it was considered bad luck to wish someone "good luck" before a performance. Instead, performers would say "break a leg" as a way of expressing the opposite sentiment, hoping that the performer would have to take multiple bows at the end of the show, "breaking" the line of their leg as they did so.
Goodluck on your street performance, break a leg!
When a nigga just needs a couple days to chill away from his ho.
Group: does "ho" have an "e" on the end?
Girl: no! Have you never heard of a "street ho" before?
Maybe we should take a soft break from each other.
Ain't nobody gon' take a soft break from me!