Word of the Day: bust – Telegraph
To bust means ‘to hit, burst, or break.’ We also use bust, followed by the preposition up, to mean ‘to damage or destroy’ or to refer to a couple ending their relationship. Informally, it means ‘to arrest someone’ or ‘to enter a house in a police raid.’ As a noun, a bust is a failure, a sudden economic depression, or a police raid. As an adjective, it means ‘bankrupt.’ The past tense and past participle of bust can be either busted or bust.
Let's stop kidding ourselves we're a rich nation and get real… the UK's gone bust, Will Hutton
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Daily Telegraph's suggestions 'PC vandals' wanted to 'tear down' Sydney statues untrue, Press Council rules
Ancient Bust of Greek God Hermes Found During Work on Athens' Sewage System, Smart News
Exclusive: England and India players in Lord's Long Room bust-up
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Word of the Day Archives - Editorial Words Good vocabulary words, English vocabulary words learning, Interesting english words
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Word of the Day: deprecate - The New York Times
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