(idiomatic) To violate (the holiness or sanctity of) the Sabbath (by not keeping it holy).

(snooker) A consecutive score of 100 or more points in one visit to the table in a frame of snooker.

present participle of break bad

(video games) The performing of actions or obtaining of items out of the linear order intended by the game's designers, either as a challenge or in order to skip certain sections of the game.

Used other than figuratively or idiomatically: see break, through. / (intransitive) To gain popularity. / (intransitive, sports) To penetrate the defence of the opposition.

To breach a norm against communication or against communicating a specific type of information.

(colloquial, of an event or of one's fortunes) To go wrong; to go downhill. / (colloquial, especially Southern US and Midwestern US, of a person) To go bad; to turn toward immorality or crime.

Used other than figuratively or idiomatically: see break, cover. / (idiomatic, by extension) To disclose one's real thoughts and intentions.

(transitive) To fasten (a criminal etc.) to a wheel and break his limbs or beat him to death.

A trip into a city, taken for pleasure.