bust up
11bust|ed — «BUHS tihd», adjective. 1. Slang. broken. 2. Informal. ruined; bankrupt. busted, combining form. having a bust: »Full busted = having a full bust …
12bust — ust (b[u^]st), n. [F. buste, fr. It. busto; cf. LL. busta, bustula, box, of the same origin as E. box a case; cf., for the change of meaning, E. chest. See {Bushel}.] 1. A piece of sculpture representing the upper part of the human figure,… …
13bust-up — /bust up /, n. Informal. 1. a separation or dissolution, as of a marriage or a close friendship. 2. a large party, esp. a noisy one. 3. Chiefly Brit. a quarrel; disturbance; punch up. [1840 50; n. use of v. phrase bust up] * * * …
14bust-up — noun count BRITISH INFORMAL 1. ) a serious argument or fight 2. ) the end of a relationship: He started drinking after the bust up of his first marriage …
15bust — bùst išt. Šuñs miẽgas negilùs, kad tik kàs – bùst ir atbùdo …
16bust — ust (b[u^]st), v. t. To arrest, for committing a crime; often used in the passive; as, the whole gang got busted. [informal] [PJC] …
17bust-up — ust up n. a serious quarrel (especially one that ends a friendship). [WordNet 1.5] With some antick bustoes in the niches. Ashmole. [1913 Webster] …
18bust — Mot Monosíl·lab Nom masculí …
19bust v — bust n, robustly adv …
20bust — vb *break, crack, burst, snap, shatter, shiver Analogous words: see those at BURST …