- Broken record
Broken record may refer to a skipping record repeating itself. See
Gramophone record#Vinyl . Or:*
Broken Records , a 1985-early 1990s Christian record label
*Broken Records (band) , an Edinburgh based band
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Broken record
Look at other dictionaries:
broken record — When someone sounds like a broken record, they keep on repeating the same things. ( Stuck record is also used.) … The small dictionary of idiomes
broken record — See like a broken record … English idioms
broken record — a scratched record that repeats the same brief passage over and over … Useful english dictionary
broken record — Annoying, constant repetition … American business jargon
The Broken Record Technique — is a collection of short stories by Canadian author Lee Henderson. It was first published by Penguin Canada in 2002, and contains ten short stories. The tenth story, entitled simply W , is considerably longer than the rest, standing at one… … Wikipedia
(a) broken record — a broken record informal phrase someone who keeps annoying you by repeating the same thing Thesaurus: people who are old fashioned or do not like changehyponym people who are annoying or unpleasantsynonym Main entry: record … Useful english dictionary
like a broken record — repeating the same sound, saying it over and over again From morning till night I hear that complaint like a broken record! … English idioms
record — rec|ord1 [ rekərd ] noun *** 1. ) count information kept about something that has happened: medical/archaeological/historical records record of: a weekly record of world events keep/maintain/compile a record: Try to keep a record of everything… … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
record — I UK [ˈrekɔː(r)d] / US [ˈrekərd] noun Word forms record : singular record plural records *** 1) [countable] information kept about something that has happened medical/archaeological/historical records record of: a weekly record of world events… … English dictionary
Broken Down Heart — was the a song with the dubious distinction of first being on the a side, and then subsequently flipped to the b side of a 45 rpm record by the band The Arrows in 1975. On the other side of this vinyl single record was the first released version… … Wikipedia
