bust in Irish
bust in Irish is busta, dealbh bhrád — bust means to break something, especially by force.
bust in Irish
busta
A sculptural portrayal of a person's head and shoulders.
dealbh bhrád
A sculptural portrayal of a person's head and shoulders.
What does "bust" mean?
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verb To break something, especially by force.
"He busted the lock trying to get into the shed."
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verb To catch someone doing something wrong or illegal, or to arrest them.
"Police busted the gang after a six-month investigation."
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noun A sculpture showing a person's head, shoulders, and upper chest.
"A marble bust of the composer stood in the entrance hall."
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noun A woman's breasts, or the measurement around them.
"The dress comes in small, medium, and large bust sizes."
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bust in a sentence
- He busted the lock trying to get into the shed.
- Careful, you'll bust that chair if you keep leaning back on it.
- Police busted the gang after a six-month investigation.
- She got busted for copying answers during the exam.
Similar words in Irish
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "bust" in Irish?
"bust" in Irish is busta, dealbh bhrád. bust means: To break something, especially by force.
How do you use "bust" in a sentence?
Example: "He busted the lock trying to get into the shed." In Irish, "bust" is busta, dealbh bhrád.
Are there other ways to say "bust" in Irish?
Yes — Irish has 2 translations listed for "bust": busta, dealbh bhrád.
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