
- BREAKTHROUGH Definition & Meaning - Merriam-Webster- The meaning of BREAKTHROUGH is a sudden advance especially in knowledge or technique. 
- BREAKTHROUGH | English meaning - Cambridge Dictionary- Scientists are hoping for a breakthrough in the search for a cure for cancer. A major breakthrough in negotiations has been achieved. 
- Breakthrough (2019 film) - Wikipedia- Breakthrough is a 2019 American Christian drama film directed by Roxann Dawson in her feature film directorial debut. [3] The film was written by Grant Nieporte, based on the Christian book … 
- Breakthrough Definition & Meaning | Britannica Dictionary- BREAKTHROUGH meaning: 1 : a sudden increase in knowledge, understanding, etc. an important discovery that happens after trying for a long time to understand or explain … 
- Breakthrough (2019) - IMDb- Breakthrough: Directed by Roxann Dawson. With Marcel Ruiz, Topher Grace, Sarah Constible, Dennis Haysbert. When her 14-year-old son drowns in a lake, a faithful mother prays for him … 
- Breakthrough streaming: where to watch movie online?- Find out how and where to watch "Breakthrough" online on Netflix, Prime Video, and Disney+ today – including 4K and free options. 
- BREAKTHROUGH definition and meaning | Collins English …- A breakthrough is an important development or achievement. The breakthrough came hours before a U.N. deadline. A breakthrough drug or medicine leads to significant improvements in … 
- breakthrough - WordReference.com Dictionary of English- any significant or sudden advance, development, achievement, or increase, as in scientific knowledge or diplomacy, that removes a barrier to progress: The jet engine was a major … 
- Breakthrough - definition of breakthrough by The Free Dictionary- 1. a significant or sudden advance, development, etc., as in scientific knowledge. 2. an act or instance of removing or surpassing an obstruction or restriction. 3. a military advance through … 
- breakthrough, n. & adj. meanings, etymology and more | Oxford …- breakthrough, n. & adj. meanings, etymology, pronunciation and more in the Oxford English Dictionary