break new ground — phrase to do something completely different from what has been done before Thesaurus: to start doing something new or differentsynonym Main entry: break * * * break new (or fresh) ground do something innovative that is considered an advance or… … Useful english dictionary
break new ground — {v. phr.} 1. To start a new activity previously neglected by others; do pioneering work. * /Albert Einstein broke new ground with his theory of relativity./ 2. To begin something never done before. * /The school broke new ground with reading… … Dictionary of American idioms
break new ground — {v. phr.} 1. To start a new activity previously neglected by others; do pioneering work. * /Albert Einstein broke new ground with his theory of relativity./ 2. To begin something never done before. * /The school broke new ground with reading… … Dictionary of American idioms
break new ground — ► to do or discover something new: »The marketing campaign on social networking sites is breaking new ground. Main Entry: ↑break … Financial and business terms
break new ground — break (new) ground to do something that has never been done before. Movie makers have broken ground in this film with their use of computer generated special effects. Etymology: based on the literal meaning of break ground (= to dig up land so… … New idioms dictionary
break new ground — ► break new ground be innovative. Main Entry: ↑ground … English terms dictionary
break\ new\ ground — v. phr. 1. To start a new activity previously neglected by others; do pioneering work. Albert Einstein broke new ground with his theory of relativity. 2. To begin something never done before. The school broke new ground with reading lessons that… … Словарь американских идиом
break new ground — verb a) To begin excavating and levelling earth for a new building, or, originally, for cultivation. b) By extension, to initiate a new venture … Wiktionary
break new ground — find new routes, discover new possibilities … English contemporary dictionary
break new ground — be innovative. → ground … English new terms dictionary