Question

ESLPod_0673_WE_1020 Walking or Running as Exercise The phrase "to break (something) in," in this podcast, means to wear something for short periods of time so that it adapts to one's body and becomes more comfortable: "Leather jackets are stiff at first, but once you break them in, they become more comfortable." The phrase "to break in" means to enter a building without permission, usually to steal something: "Have the police caught the man who broke into the store last night?" When talking about skin, the phrase "to break out" means for one's skin to become covered in small red blemishes: "Is it true that eating chocolate can cause your skin to break out?" Or, "Hal's skin breaks out whenever he eats shellfish." Finally, the phrase "to break out" can mean to leave a prison or jail without permission: "Some of the prisoners are planning to break out next Thursday."

Accepted Answer

ESLPod 673 to break (something) in Health + Medicine

Id	ESLPod_0673_WE_1020
Episode Id	ESLPod 673
Episode Title	Walking or Running as Exercise
Phrase	to break (something) in
Text	The phrase "to break (something) in," in this podcast, means to wear something for short periods of time so that it adapts to one's body and becomes more comfortable: "Leather jackets are stiff at first, but once you break them in, they become more comfortable." The phrase "to break in" means to enter a building without permission, usually to steal something: "Have the police caught the man who broke into the store last night?" When talking about skin, the phrase "to break out" means for one's skin to become covered in small red blemishes: "Is it true that eating chocolate can cause your skin to break out?" Or, "Hal's skin breaks out whenever he eats shellfish." Finally, the phrase "to break out" can mean to leave a prison or jail without permission: "Some of the prisoners are planning to break out next Thursday."
Topics	Health + Medicine

Break Phrase Means Skin Eslpod One's Walking Running