What is the meaning or expression of the word "Duan" in ancient poetry?

1. It's too late to break five horses in three days. -"Mrs. Jiao Zhongqing writes a new poem about Yutai"

Cut off, cut off

2. Tianmen interrupted the opening of the Chu River. -Tang Li Bai's "Looking at Tianmen Mountain"

Disconnect; pause

3. How far can pomegranate flowers whisper? . -Tang Shangyin "Untitled".

Absolutely; of course

4. When the sun sets, heartbroken people are at the end of the world. -Ma Yuan Zhiyuan "Tianjingsha Qiu Si"

Heartbroken: To cut or sever the intestines. It describes extreme and unbearable emotional stimuli. Sometimes used to describe extreme sadness.

5. Take care of the city wall immediately, and your heart will be broken at the sight of knowing the king. -Don Bai Juyi's Silver Bottle at the Bottom of the Well

To cut or cut off the intestines. Describe extreme affection or other emotional influences.

6. In full bloom, listening to the rain in the boat, Jiang Kuoyun's low-cut geese are called the west wind. -Jie Jiang's Young Beauty Listening to the Rain in the Southern Song Dynasty

Broken goose: a metaphor for loneliness and uncertainty.

7. Yan Zhen was shattered by the cold and sound. -Preface to Wang Tengting by Wang Bo in the Tang Dynasty.

Break: stop, disappear

In short, "Duan" is often used as a verb or adjective in poetry, which is a common usage in ancient poetry.