heartbreak - use in sentences

Preposition: of

  • defeat: The heartbreak of defeat was made worse by a display of crass policing by the local constabulary.

Converse of object

  • suffer: Some teenagers may find their first love or suffer the heartbreak of it.
  • cause: People who try to increase property prices after an offer has been accepted can cause heartbreak for the buyer.
  • bring: At home the news of loved ones lost in action brought heartbreak to many families.
  • understand: I know cat and animal lovers will understand the heartbreak we are feeling.
  • have: In that final he had the heartbreak of missing the final black when on course for what would have been his first 147.
  • experience: A family experiences the heartbreak of a broken relationship.

Adjective modifier

  • much: We got so much heartbreak, we can't divide it easily.
  • more: But she was to suffer more heartbreak when Powergen told her that the Meter installation on the 9 August had been canceled.
  • new: The newer Heartbreak Stroll, from their Chain Gang of Love album, is also pretty damn good.
  • nasty: The hard, cold, nasty heartbreak of Neuromancer added up to more than the sum of its clever set dressing.
  • true: At last reality has come and she is able to express her true heartbreak for those she has lost.

Modifies a noun

  • hotel: Her only release for Sun, in June 1956, Welcome To The Club echoed Elvis Presley's Heartbreak Hotel.
  • recovery: All you have to do is wishing all the best for them, heartbreak recovery or couple living, instead of beeing jealous.
  • house: Moliere's Ecole des Femmes and Ecole des Maris are in repertory at the Comedie Francaise along with Shaw's Heartbreak House.
  • hill: Known as the Cheshire locks, or heartbreak hill.
  • song: I mean, it sounds to me like adolescent moanings and heartbreak songs that I have grown out of since puberty.
  • garage: These are played out in psycho-geographical landscapes dotted with " heartbreak garages " and " forlorn, hand-crafted theme parks.

Noun used with modifier

  • play-off: The relief left a packed Racecourse free to celebrate Wales ' fourth game without defeat since their Euro 2004 play-off heartbreak to Russia.
  • operation: Operation Heartbreak ( 1950 ) was his only novel.

The word usage examples above have been gathered from various sources to reflect current and historical usage. They do not represent the opinions of YourDictionary.com.