Assign to a lower position; reduce in rank.
Sinônimos
Examples for "break"
Examples for "break"
1Yes, that really was his only break in the case thus far.
2Popular films did, however, break into the best picture race last year.
3Superb police work, chief: When you friend suggest you break the law.
4NK: Today we have not heard any reports of diseases break out.
5Mr Bell said health interventions could break the addiction and crime cycle.
1Kurt'll probably ask you to help him bump off George next week.
2Fitch said banks could also seek riskier activities to bump up ROEs.
3Just remember you'll feel every little bump on your way home tonight.
4England do have a minor road bump in their way this week.
5The speed bump simply doesn't give us any justification for delaying action.
1We still relegate women's work to the domestic, the interior, the personal.
2Burnham's plan would again relegate clinicians to the back benches of commissioning.
3Breaking: Dundee relegate rivals Dundee United -boyhood fan side-footshome last-minutewinner.
4To begin with, we must relegate selection to its proper place.
5He decided to relegate it into the category of unimportant events.
1The kind of man one wants to kick downstairs.
2Do you want to be kicked downstairs?
3Only two days before he had been dragged out of his hiding-place in the Manchester station and kicked downstairs.
4To have heard her, you would have thought that the cure and the Cardinal ought to be kicked downstairs.
5He would soon feel the measure of Goliath's foot-inplain words, he would find himself kicked downstairs by Amias Keston.
1Would it fire or demote those it suspects of not being sympathetic?
2Having lifted you out of the secretary class we can't demote you.
3The official also said the White House had no plans to demote Powell.
4The emperor could not demote Crull-maldor without giving a just reason.
5It will only demote and label previously debunked content that is shared by politicians.
6The Beckers can't demote any groomsmen at this late date; all their people are important.
7All of his argument to the contrary had only managed to demote him to lord.
8It was like a 'how to demote somebody' seminar.'
9It was unsuitable, and Silk would demote me to Breeder if she ever found out.
10The merger could demote the incumbent governor to become deputy head of the merged body.
11A manager could promote attractive employees and demote ugly ones, but you won't even notice.
12Industry groups say businesses will cut worker hours, demote managers and potentially cut wages in response.
13But here's some advice: you should always promote or demote for a purpose, not for effect.
14The only big surprise was his decision to demote Mary Hanafin, one of his most able Ministers.
15And when I don't, they'll demote me.
16Some will always demote his achievements below those of Charlton, whose illustrious career included lifting the World Cup.