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1. Oxford American Dictionary

   burst

   • IPA[bərst]

   美式

   • v.
     (of a container) break suddenly and violently apart, spilling the contents, typically as a result of an impact or internal pressure；cause to burst
   • n.
     an instance of breaking or splitting as a result of internal pressure or puncturing; an explosion.；a sudden issuing forth

   • verb: burst, 3rd person present: bursts, gerund or present participle: bursting, past tense: burst, past participle: burst

   • noun: burst, plural noun: bursts

2. • 釋義
   • 相關詞

   v.

   動詞

   • 1. (of a container) break suddenly and violently apart, spilling the contents, typically as a result of an impact or internal pressure we inflated dozens of balloons and only one burst 同義詞 split open, burst open, break open, tear open, rupture, ... 更多crack, fracture, fragment, shatter, shiver, fly open, literarytear asunder, rend asunder, explode, blow up, detonate, go off, be set off, land, informalgo bang
   • ▪ cause to burst he burst the balloon the swollen river was expected to burst its banks 同義詞 split open, burst open, break open, tear open, rupture, ... 更多crack, fracture, fragment, shatter, shiver, fly open, literarytear asunder, rend asunder
   • ▪ be so full as almost to break open the drawers were bursting with clothes
   • ▪ feel a very strong or irrepressible emotion or impulse he was bursting with joy and excitement she was bursting to say something
   • ▪ suddenly begin doing something as an expression of a strong feeling if anyone said anything to upset me, I'd burst out crying she burst into a fresh flood of tears 同義詞 break out in, launch into, erupt in, have a fit of, suddenly start
   • ▪ issue suddenly and uncontrollably, as though from a splitting container the words burst from him in an angry rush an aircraft crashed and burst into flames
   • ▪ be opened suddenly and forcibly a door burst open and a girl raced out
   • ▪ make one's way suddenly and typically violently he burst into the room without knocking 同義詞 plunge, charge, barge, shove, plow, ... 更多lurch, hurtle, career, rush, dash, tear
   • ▪ separate (continuous stationery) into single sheets.

   n.

   名詞

   • 1. an instance of breaking or splitting as a result of internal pressure or puncturing; an explosion. 同義詞 rupture, breach, split, blowout, explosion, ... 更多detonation, blast, discharge, eruption, bang, volley, salvo, fusillade, barrage, discharge, shower, spray, hail, rain
   • ▪ a sudden issuing forth her breath was coming in short bursts
   • ▪ a sudden outbreak, typically short and often violent or noisy a sudden burst of activity he heard a burst of gunfire 同義詞 outbreak, outburst, eruption, flare-up, explosion, ... 更多blowup, blast, blaze, attack, fit, spasm, paroxysm, access, rush, gale, flood, storm, hurricane, torrent, outpouring, surge, upsurge, spurt, effusion, outflow, outflowing, welling up, informalsplurt, rareebullition, boutade
   • ▪ a short, sudden, and intense effort he sailed 474 miles in one 24-hour burst

   burst into flames

   • ph.
     suddenly begin to burn fiercely

   Oxford Dictionary

   burst into flames

   • ph.
     suddenly begin to burn fiercely

   Oxford American Dictionary

   burst someone's bubble

   • ph.
     shatter someone's illusions about something or destroy someone's sense of well-being

   Oxford American Dictionary

   burst someone's bubble

   • ph.
     shatter someone's illusions about something or destroy their sense of well-being

   Oxford Dictionary

   burst into flame (or flames)

   • ph.
     suddenly begin to burn fiercely

   Oxford American Dictionary

   burst into flame (or flames)

   • ph.
     suddenly begin to burn fiercely

   Oxford Dictionary

3. • 更多解釋

   burst

   • IPA[bəːst]

   英式

   • v.
     break open or apart suddenly and violently, especially as a result of an impact or internal ... one of the balloons burst the dam burst after days of torrential rain
   • n.
     an instance of breaking or splitting as a result of internal pressure or puncturing; an explosion: the mortar bursts were further away than before

   Oxford Dictionary