fast-breaking

[ fast-brey-king, fahst- ]

adjective

1. (of a news story) occurring suddenly, and often portending a series of events or further developments in rapid succession.

Example Sentences

With the same deft touch as one of her down-court passes for an assist to a fast-breaking teammate, Clark has connected present to past.

From Seattle Times

In an open game featuring multiple chances for both teams, Carmona’s left-foot strike in the 29th minute - finishing off a fast-breaking counterattack after England’s Lucy Bronze lost possession - remained the only goal.

From Washington Times

Silicon Valley has generally held the view that government is too slow and stupid to oversee fast-breaking technological developments.

From New York Times

Ligue 1, France’s top-flight soccer league, reportedly sent an email to referees warning them against allowing fast-breaking stoppages.

From Washington Post

The typical Ramadan fast-breaking meal includes samosas and other snacks; juice and tea and coffee; the main dish of rice or spaghetti or flatbread with camel, goat, chicken or fish; and finally, dessert.

From Seattle Times