bust的意思和读音

bust

: [bʌst] : [bʌst]

n.;(

v.);

adj.

busts  busting  busted  

v.mend

v.break,smash,arrest,capture,apprehend

n.raid,seizure,search,sculpture,statue

adj.not working,out of order,broken,ruined,had it

bustv.

1.~ sthto break sth

I bust my camera.

The lights are busted.

Come out, or I'll bust the door down!

2.~ sb/sth (for sth)to suddenly enter a place and search it or arrest sb

He's been busted for drugs.

3.~ sb使to make sb lower in military rank as a punishment

IDMbust a gut (doing sth/to do sth)(informal)to make a great effort to do sth

For him it's the Olympics or bust.

… or bust(informal)used to say that you will try very hard to get somewhere or achieve sth

For him it's the Olympics or bust.

n.

1.a stone or metal model of a person's head, shoulders and chest

2.(used especially when talking about clothes or measurements) a woman's breasts or the measurement around the breasts and back

What is your bust measurement, Madam?

3.(informal)an unexpected visit made by the police in order to arrest people for doing sth illegal

a drug bust

4.西a thing that is not good

As a show it was a bust.

adj.

1.broken

My watch is bust.

2.failed because of a lack of money

We're bust!

We lost our money when the travel company went bust .

n.1.,2.()[]3.;;4.5.,6.7.1.,2.()[]3.;;4.5.,6.7.

v.1.“burst”2.3.使[] (up)4.5.()6.()7.()8.;(),9.;1.“burst”2.3.使[] (up)4.5.()6.()7.()8.;(),9.;

adj.1.;

n.1.a model of the head and shoulders of a person made out of stone, wood, metal, etc.2.a womans breasts, used especially when taking their measurements3.an occasion when the police go into a place to search it for illegal goods or activities, especially those relating to drugs4.a complete failure1.a model of the head and shoulders of a person made out of stone, wood, metal, etc.2.a womans breasts, used especially when taking their measurements3.an occasion when the police go into a place to search it for illegal goods or activities, especially those relating to drugs4.a complete failure

v.1.<spoken>Same as burst2.to break or damage something very badly3.if someone is busted, they are arrested, especially for offenses relating to drugs; if the police bust a place, they search it for illegal goods or activities, especially those relating to drugs4.to give someone in the military a lower rank as a punishment5.to stop an activity or organization from continuing to happen or exist1.<spoken>Same as burst2.to break or damage something very badly3.if someone is busted, they are arrested, especially for offenses relating to drugs; if the police bust a place, they search it for illegal goods or activities, especially those relating to drugs4.to give someone in the military a lower rank as a punishment5.to stop an activity or organization from continuing to happen or exist

adj.1.a company or organization that is bust has lost all its money and can no longer continue to operate2.broken

1. US LETTER Bust ) Waist ) ...

2. burrow n. (,v. bust n. buttress n.

3. burial n. bust n. ,,() bypass n. ; ...

4. buss , bust , but ... → ...

5. ⑨blew up bust 使 ①thong

6. burial n. bust n. dawn n. ...

7. 1 boom ( 2 bust 3 market share ...

:,,,,,,,,,,,,

1.Stripped to the waist her chest is covered only by a pair of braces, with her bust looking noticeably fuller that usual.

2.At the time, Mr. Bernanke was trying to be reassuring. But what he said then nonetheless foreshadowed the bust to come.

3.The man who said he had abolished "boom and bust" has presided over the longest, deepest recession since the second world war.退

4.Had banks been forced to hold more capital, the boom might have been more constrained, and there would be less of a bust.

5."Right now, only the very smartest developers are aware of the potential here. We're about to see that bust wide open, " he said.;“。”

6.When Lehman Brothers went bust, lots of people said that if it had been Lehman Sisters things might have turned out differently.(LehmanBrothers)

7.The countries which did not experience the long boom in prices seen in the Anglo-Saxon world are now apparently avoiding the bust.-

8.But at least the mega-deals do not look as if they are in imminent danger of going bust.

9.Had the bank gone bust, it would have led to huge uncertainty, and large potential losses, on a variety of contracts.

10.A training ground bust-up with a young reserve team players lies at the heart of Albert Riera's banishment from the Liverpool team.