Broke in a sentence as an adjective

But Manning joined the club, broke its rules.

It's not as if Google+ broke APIs without warning - they redesigned a site.

"Until I broke their server they were all laughing at my 'testing' then they were pissed when they had to fix the bug I found.

People complained about how SF broke wget with their download portals for something like four years before SF did something about it.

HTP broke into the mole's computer and turned on their webcam, and saw an FBI employee looking over the shoulder of the mole.

HTP told Linode to just publicly acknowledge that HTP was the group that broke into Linode, and they'd delete the sensitive info.

He posted a message on Twitter after news of the fund broke: "slow news day."Mr. Arrington, a former lawyer who is known to be well connected in Silicon Valley, started TechCrunch in 2005.

**** remained broken and bug-ridden because some key stakeholder needed it to work that way on their even more broken systems.

I broke the daily build a couple of times but surprisingly, nobody gave me heck about it; I was earning a reputation as the new guy who got **** done.

For a while in 2010 I was completely broke after leaving my first job out of college, which I hated, and having some other employment opportunities fall through.

By exposing questionable decisions and arguably a number of war crimes, Manning broke his oath with the US Army but did a much greater service to the rest of us.

The team was going through chaotic transitions at the time, so I was shuffled around many challenging projects, all with tight deadlines and technical brokenness up the yin-yang.

Too many soldiers died because the common procedure for clearing a building broke down in structures of irregular layout and in cities crawling with hostiles.

And at least for me who is fortunate enough that this was not a chronic way of life, one thing that weighed on my mind was how I was spending my time and whether I was doing enough to make sure I wasn't so broke all the time.

Broke definitions

adjective

lacking funds; "`skint' is a British slang term"

See also: bust skint stone-broke stony-broke