(n) class disruption (e.g. due to discipline problems)
classroom chaos
(n) degenerate ex-student
(v1,vi) to break down crying
(n) financial collapse
(n) economic collapse
economic meltdown
(n) (1) paying back in installments (instalments)
amortization plan
(adv) (2) gradual reduction
little by little
(n) cytolysis
breakdown of cells by the destruction of their outer membrane
(exp) to change a note
(v5s,vt) to ruin (degrade) oneself
(v5s,vt) to demolish
to take away until nothing remains
(n) gravitational collapse
(v5s,vt) (1) to level (earth)
to cut through (a mountain)
(2) to split (the opposition)
to break (strike)
(P)
(v1,vi) to slope
to descend
to slide (snow, etc.)
(n) landslide
(n,vs) complete collapse
(something) going to pieces (breaking up beyond repair)
(v5s,vt) to crush
to break through
to flatten
(n) down-and-out ex-film star
(exp) to sit at ease
(n) surface avalanche
(n) cursive style of writing or calligraphy
(P)
(v5r) (1) to begin to crumble
(2) to crumble and fall (or collapse) onto another object
(v5r) to crumble away
to collapse
(n) decay chain
(n) on the brink of collapse
in a state of near-collapse
(v1,vi) to collapse (physically or emotionally)
to fall down
(v5s) to rub to pieces
(n) gamma decay
(n) beta decay
(v1,vi) to break down crying
(exp) to get out of shape
to lose shape
