" break away "

[Noun]  | "break*away" | \ ˈbrā-kə-ˌwā \

1: one that breaks away

2: a departure from or rejection of something (such as a group or tradition)

3: a play (as in hockey) in which an offensive player breaks free of the defenders and rushes toward the goal

Origin: 1881 ;

[Adjective]  | "breakaway" 

1: favoring independence from an affiliation : seceding

2: made to break, shatter, or bend easily

3: of, relating to, or resulting from a breakaway

Origin: 1927 ;

[Verb]  | "break away" 

1: to detach oneself especially from a group : get away

2: to depart from former or accustomed ways

3: to pull away with a burst of speed

Origin: 1535 ;

[Idiom]  | "break away from" 

1: to get away from (someone or something) especially by using force or effort —often used figuratively

2: to separate from (a larger group, country, etc.)