The idiom "break down" typically means to stop working or functioning properly, often due to mechanical failure or emotional distress. It can also refer to analyzing or explaining something in detail.
Break Down Barriers was created in 1983.
Lipase can't break down maltose because it is meant to break down lipids. Maltose is a form of a carboydrate, which is broken down by maltase.
No, you need protease to break down meat.
Enzymes are used to break them down. There are many enzymes
the process is called weathering when the rocks break down
yes
It is perfectly normal idiomatic English to say that someone is on break, or on a break. A more formal phrasing would be, someone is taking a break.
it means to break down something!!
babysitting
This mean someone is pretending to have good intentions, but in fact, it's just the opposite.
it means to break it down
It means to break down your health.
traitor, backbiter
to be un happy
Think about this and you can figure it out. An idiom seems to mean one thing but actually means another. Does "with regard" mean just what it seems to? Yes, it does. Therefore, this phrase is not an idiomatic expression.
'to narrow it down' or 'in a summary' or 'summerized'
I think to simplify is to break down some thing