| Look up breakout in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. |
Breakout or Break Out may refer to:
In film, television and gaming:
- Breakout (video game) is an influential 1976 arcade game by Atari, and later home versions
-
- Breakout clone, a video game with gameplay similar to the original Breakout
- Breakout characters are those which start as a supporting role but eventually become the main character through audience popularity
- Breakout (film), a movie starring Charles Bronson and Robert Duvall
- "Breakout" (Joe 90 episode), the 21st episode of Joe 90
- Break Out (film), a 2002 South Korean film
In music:
- Breakout (album), a 2008 album and song by Miley Cyrus
- Breakout (band), a Polish blues/rock band
- "Breakout" is a song from Never Say Die!, Black Sabbath's last album with Ozzy Osbourne
- Breakout (Foo Fighters song), a single from the Foo Fighters' third album There Is Nothing Left to Lose
- Breakout (Swing Out Sister song) is a 1986 single from British jazz-pop act Swing Out Sister
- "Breakout", a song from The Trinity, Sean Paul's third album
- "Breakout", a song by Bon Jovi from their 1984 debut album Bon Jovi (album)
- "Breakout", a song by Ratt from their self-titled album
- "BREAK OUT!" is a 1996 single from Nanase Aikawa.
- Break Out (Pointer Sisters album), a 1983 album by the Pointer Sisters
- Break Out (Soulive album), a 2005 album by Soulive
In electronics:
- Breakout (electronics), hardware that allows hand-access to densely-spaced pins on a microchip (a breakout board), or individual connectors in a complex connector (see breakout box)
In slang:
- Breakout, slang for a prison escape
- Breakout, a North American slang term for acne
Other uses:
- Breakout (military) is a military operation to end a situation of encirclement or siege;
- Breakout (technical analysis) is when prices pass through, and stay through an area of support or resistance
| This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the same title. If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. |
This entry is from Wikipedia, the leading user-contributed encyclopedia. It may not have been reviewed by professional editors (see full disclaimer)




