burst into
11burst into something — ˈburst into sth derived to start producing sth suddenly and with great force • The aircraft crashed and burst into flames (= suddenly began to burn). • She burst into tears …
12burst into flame — (or flames) suddenly begin to burn fiercely the grass looked ready to burst into flame …
13burst into a room — ˌburst ˈin | ˌburst into a ˈroom, ˈbuilding, etc. derived to enter a room or building suddenly and noisily • Suddenly the door flew open and Jo burst in. Main entry: ↑burstderived …
14burst into a building — ˌburst ˈin | ˌburst into a ˈroom, ˈbuilding, etc. derived to enter a room or building suddenly and noisily • Suddenly the door flew open and Jo burst in. Main entry: ↑burstderived …
15burst into flame — index burn, deflagrate Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 …
16burst into sth phrasal — verb (T) 1 to suddenly begin to make a sound, especially to start singing, crying, or laughing: The audience burst into applause. | burst into song: Everyone on the bus burst into song as we got closer to home. | burst into tears: Benny suddenly… …
17burst into tears — to suddenly cry. She burst into tears when she read the rejection letter. Every time I thought about it I d burst into tears …
18ˈburst ˌinto sth — phrasal verb 1) to suddenly start doing something Terri keeps bursting into tears (= starting to cry) for no reason.[/ex] 2) burst into flames to suddenly start burning …
19burst into flames — {v. phr.} To begin to burn suddenly. * /The children threw away some burning matches and the barn burst into flames./ …
20burst into flames — {v. phr.} To begin to burn suddenly. * /The children threw away some burning matches and the barn burst into flames./ …
