Vocab Bloom Hub

bust

/bʌst/

Traducción: Se usa en inglés estadounidense para describir algo roto, dañado o que ha dejado de funcionar., Sustantivo con varios significados: escultura de la cabeza y los hombros; fracaso o quiebra; zona del pecho de la mujer; o período de exceso o juerga., Verbo que significa romper, destruir o dañar algo, o también arrestar o hacer una redada contra alguien (en argot).

3 entradas

Conexiones de la palabra

adjective

/bʌst/B2formalamerican
  • esSe usa en inglés estadounidense para describir algo roto, dañado o que ha dejado de funcionar.

Used in American English to describe something that is broken, damaged, or no longer functioning.

  1. Lacking fundsB2informal

    Having no money; bankrupt or financially ruined.

    esarruinado, sin dinero

    • After the failed business venture, he was completely bust.
    • The company went bust last year due to poor sales.
    • I can't go out tonight; I'm bust until payday.

    Sinónimosbankruptbrokedestituteimpoverishedinsolventpennilessruined

    Antónimosaffluentrichsolventwealthy

Formas
  • more bust comparative form
  • most bust superlative form
Vocab Bloom Hub English dataset · 0.3.1

Condiciones heredadas

Vocabulary data from the Vocab Bloom Hub English dataset (CC BY 4.0), https://huggingface.co/datasets/Fristail27/vocab-bloom-hub-en

Enlace de origen

Se aplican todas las licencias

Generated by language models and not human-verified: definitions, examples, levels and translations may contain errors.

noun

/bʌst/B2formal
  • esSustantivo con varios significados: escultura de la cabeza y los hombros; fracaso o quiebra; zona del pecho de la mujer; o período de exceso o juerga.

A noun with multiple meanings: a sculpture of the head and shoulders; a failure or collapse; the chest area of a woman; or a period of excessive indulgence.

  1. Complete failureB2informal

    An event or project that ends in total failure or disappointment.

    esFracaso total

    • The new product launch was a complete bust.
    • Their business venture turned out to be a bust.
    • The party was a bust because nobody showed up.

    Sinónimosdisasterdudfailurefiascoflopwashout

    Antónimosachievementhitsuccesstriumph

  2. Woman's chestB1formal

    The chest area of a woman, especially the breasts.

    esPecho de mujer

    • She has a large bust size.
    • The dress was designed to fit a smaller bust.
    • Her bust measurement is 36 inches.

    Sinónimosbosomchest

  3. Sculpture of head and shouldersB1formalart

    A sculpture representing the head, neck, and upper chest of a person.

    esBusto (escultura)

    • The museum displayed a marble bust of the emperor.
    • A bronze bust of the poet was placed in the park.
    • The artist created a bust of the famous scientist.
  4. Excessive eating or drinkingB2informal

    An occasion where someone eats or drinks too much, often in a short period.

    esAtracón

    • We went on a food bust at the buffet.
    • After the diet, she had a chocolate bust.
    • The weekend turned into a drinking bust.

    Sinónimosbenderbingecarouseoverindulgencespree

Formas
  • busts plural form
  • busts' possessive plural form
  • bust's possessive singular form
Vocab Bloom Hub English dataset · 0.3.1

Condiciones heredadas

Vocabulary data from the Vocab Bloom Hub English dataset (CC BY 4.0), https://huggingface.co/datasets/Fristail27/vocab-bloom-hub-en

Enlace de origen

Se aplican todas las licencias

Generated by language models and not human-verified: definitions, examples, levels and translations may contain errors.

verb

/bʌst/B2formalamerican
  • esVerbo que significa romper, destruir o dañar algo, o también arrestar o hacer una redada contra alguien (en argot).

A verb used to indicate the act of breaking, smashing, or damaging something, or to arrest or raid someone (slang).

  1. Ruin completelyB2informalamerican

    To cause something to fail or be destroyed, often financially or structurally.

    esarruinar completamente

    • The recession busted many small businesses.
    • He busted his car by driving it without oil.
    • The scandal busted his political career.

    Sinónimosbankruptbreakdestroyruinsmashwreck

    Antónimosfixrepairrestore

  2. Search without warningB2informalamerican

    To make a sudden surprise attack or raid on a place, often by police or authorities.

    esRedada, allanamiento sorpresivo

    • The police busted the illegal gambling den last night.
    • They busted the party for underage drinking.
    • The FBI busted the drug ring in a coordinated operation.

    Sinónimoshitraidsearchswoop

  3. Separate abruptlyB2informal

    To cause something to break apart or separate suddenly and forcefully.

    esromper bruscamente

    • He busted the lock with a hammer.
    • The rope busted under the heavy weight.
    • She busted the piñata open with one swing.

    Sinónimosbreakburstcrackfractureruptureshattersmashsnapsplit

  4. Go to piecesB2informal

    To break down or fall apart, either physically or emotionally.

    eshacerse pedazos

    • After the accident, he just busted and couldn't stop crying.
    • The old machine finally busted after years of use.
    • Her confidence busted when she failed the exam.

    Sinónimosbreakcollapsecrashcrumbledisintegratefall apartfractureshatter

    Antónimosfixmendrepairrestorestrengthen

  5. Break open suddenlyB2informal

    To burst or break open with force, often releasing contents.

    esreventar

    • The dam busted, flooding the valley.
    • The balloon busted with a loud pop.
    • The pipe busted, spraying water everywhere.

    Sinónimosbreak openburstexploderupturesplit

Formas
  • bust past participle
  • busted past participle
  • bust past simple
  • busted past simple
  • busting present participle
  • busts third person singular

Variantes phrasalbust up

Vocab Bloom Hub English dataset · 0.3.1

Condiciones heredadas

Vocabulary data from the Vocab Bloom Hub English dataset (CC BY 4.0), https://huggingface.co/datasets/Fristail27/vocab-bloom-hub-en

Enlace de origen

Se aplican todas las licencias

Generated by language models and not human-verified: definitions, examples, levels and translations may contain errors.