burst in Latin
burst in Latin is dīrumpō — burst means to break open suddenly, often from internal pressure.
burst in Latin
dīrumpō
What does "burst" mean?
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verb To break open suddenly, often from internal pressure.
"The overfilled bag burst open as soon as he lifted it."
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verb To move suddenly and forcefully, especially entering or exiting.
"The children burst out of the school gates at half past three."
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noun A sudden, brief outbreak or surge of something.
"There was a short burst of rain just before lunch."
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burst in a sentence
- The overfilled bag burst open as soon as he lifted it.
- The balloon burst with a loud pop.
- The children burst out of the school gates at half past three.
- Two dogs burst through the hedge and raced across the garden.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "burst" in Latin?
"burst" in Latin is dīrumpō. burst means: To break open suddenly, often from internal pressure.
How do you use "burst" in a sentence?
Example: "The overfilled bag burst open as soon as he lifted it." In Latin, "burst" is dīrumpō.
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