Burst-into
when we hope to find, and think to burst out into sudden blaze” (Lycidas, 1637).
Also, burst out. Give sudden utterance to. For example, burst into tears or laughter or song or speech or burst out crying or laughing or singing, etc. mean “begin suddenly to weep, laugh, sing,” and so on, as in When she saw him, she burst into tears, or I burst out laughing when I saw their outfits, or When they brought in the cake, we all burst into song. These terms have been so used since the late 1300s.
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see under burst into Contemporary Examples David Remnick’s ‘Bridge’ to Obama: Full Transcript The Daily Beast Video April 9, 2010 Please Don’t Compare House Republicans to Iran or Syria, OK? Michelle Cottle September 30, 2013 Jesus Christ, Baby Daddy? Candida Moss November 11, 2014 War Games: Microsoft Invades Liechtenstein for Halo 4 Blowout Alex Klein […]
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burst static random access memory
- Burst-with
Be overfull with something, be unable to contain oneself with an emotion. For example, Jane’s award made her parents burst with pride, or Harry is bursting with the news about his promotion. [ Early 1600s ]
- Bursted
to break, break open, or fly apart with sudden violence: The bitter cold caused the pipes to burst. to issue forth suddenly and forcibly, as from confinement or through an obstacle: Oil burst to the surface. He burst through the doorway. to give sudden expression to or as if to emotion: to burst into applause; […]