breakout

See also: break out

English

Etymology

From the verb phrase break out.

Noun

breakout (plural breakouts)

1. An escape from prison.
2. An escape from any restrictive or confining situation.
3. An outbreak.
   • 1988, Thomas Goodman, ‎Stephanie Young, Smart Face (page 115)

     But for those of you who never had teenage acne or who had some teenage acne problems and outgrew them, it is a real shock to start having breakouts in the mid twenties to late thirties.

4. A breakdown of statistics; a detailed view of component parts.
5. A room in a hotel etc. that can be taken by a smaller group at a large conference.

Translations

An escape from prison

• Finnish: pako vankilasta
• Italian: fuga (it) f, evasione (it) f
• Portuguese: fuga (pt) f
• (deprecated template usage) {{trans-mid}}
• Romanian: evadare (ro) f, fugă (ro) f
• Russian: побе́г (ru) m (pobég)
• Spanish: evasión (es) f
• Swedish: flykt (sv) c

An escape from any restrictive or confining situation

• Finnish: pako (fi)
• Italian: liberazione (it) f
• (deprecated template usage) {{trans-mid}}
• Portuguese: libertação (pt) f
• Spanish: evasión (es) f
• Swedish: flykt (sv) c

An outbreak

• Finnish: syttyminen, puhkeaminen (fi)
• Italian: scoppio (it) m, esplosione (it) f
• (deprecated template usage) {{trans-mid}}
• Portuguese: explosão (pt) f
• Russian: вспы́шка (ru) f (vspýška)
• Swedish: flykt (sv) c

A breakdown of statistics

• Finnish: erittely (fi)
• (deprecated template usage) {{trans-mid}}
• Swedish: utbrytning c

See also

• break out
• outbreak

Adjective

breakout (not comparable)

1. Of a book, film, or other work: leading its author to mainstream success.

Anagrams

• kabouter, outbrake, outbreak