break a leg

[breɪk ə leɡ]

Definition:
1. Good luck.

Use 'break a leg' in a sentence:

1. I hope you break a leg in your performance tonight!
2. I wish you break a leg in the coming English speech contest.
3. So break a leg. I'll be in the front row.
4. Break a leg tomorrow at your job interview. I hope that you'll get the job.
5. I know you are going to be at in the play tonight. Break a leg!
6. Instead, a person should tell the actor to "break a leg" because by wishing for a bad thing, good luck will come.
7. To wish an actor prior to his going on stage to "break a leg" is a well-known practice.
8. Well it's the four leafed clover. This is very rare, about 1 in 10000 and is also usually associated with Ireland. Break a leg. Fingers crossed. Good luck vibes. I hope you strike gold.
9. I just want to say: Break a leg, have a good shoot, do your best work, and here's looking at you, kids.
10. David: Break a leg. I know you can.
11. I know you're going to be great in the play tonight. Break a leg!
12. Play well, Jack--break a leg!
13. It is more common for comedians to say "Break a leg", or "Merde!"
14. Break a leg actually means good luck!
15. You'll be great! Break a leg!
16. I hear you're performing this weekend - break a leg!
17. Alex: Where I'm from, we say, Break a leg!
18. Break a leg in your game today.
19. To wish an actor prior to his going on stage to 'break a leg' is a well-known practice.
20. I know you're going to be geat in the play tonight. Break a leg!