evenbreak

noun
UK /ˈiːvənbreɪk/
US /ˈiːvənbreɪk/

A fair chance to succeed, with no one getting an advantage.

The new rules give every player an evenbreak at the start of the game.


OTHER MEANINGS

2. A break in a game or contest where both sides are treated equally.

After the rain delay, the referee called an evenbreak so neither team lost time.

3. A point where two things split apart in a balanced, equal way.

The path made an evenbreak into two lanes of the same width.

4. A lucky moment that comes to someone without unfair advantage.

Winning the raffle felt like an evenbreak for the whole class.