Question

fracture 【fracture】n.挫伤；骨折The boy fell from a tree and suffered fractures of his right arm and leg.男孩从树上摔下来，造成右手脚骨折。

Accepted Answer

['fræktʃər] 
fracturebreaking of hard tissue such as bone
Think of something hard breaking in a crisp, snapping manner, and you've just imagined a fracture. The word is most often applied to a broken bone, but it can used to describe any sharp, sudden break of something solid.
The Latin frāctus means "broken," and its descendant fracture can mean any break, though it's most often associated with a hard — maybe even brittle — material, such as a bone, a rock, or the earth’s crust. When something softer is split we say it is torn. For example, when we say someone broke an arm, we are referring to the bone, not the muscle; we'd say the muscle is torn. When someone funny "breaks us up," we might say "you fracture me!"
All forms of 'fracture' will appear on average once every 910 pages.fracturerefracture

Front	fracture
Pron	['fræktʃər]
Back	【fracture】 n.挫伤；骨折 The boy fell from a tree and suffered fractures of his right arm and leg. 男孩从树上摔下来，造成右手脚骨折。
Vocab	fracturebreaking of hard tissue such as bone Think of something hard breaking in a crisp, snapping manner, and you've just imagined a fracture. The word is most often applied to a broken bone, but it can used to describe any sharp, sudden break of something solid. The Latin frāctus means "broken," and its descendant fracture can mean any break, though it's most often associated with a hard — maybe even brittle — material, such as a bone, a rock, or the earth’s crust. When something softer is split we say it is torn. For example, when we say someone broke an arm, we are referring to the bone, not the muscle; we'd say the muscle is torn. When someone funny "breaks us up," we might say "you fracture me!" All forms of 'fracture' will appear on average once every 910 pages. fracture refracture

Fracture Hard Bone Breaking Torn Fræktʃər N.挫伤；骨折 Boy