bust (one) イディオム
set (one) back
cost How much did your new suit set you back?
give (one) up for|give|give one up for|give up|giv
v. phr. To abandon hope for someone or something.
After Larry had not returned to base camp for three nights, his fellow mountain climbers gave him up for dead.
keep (one) posted|keep one posted|keep posted
v. phr. To receive current information; inform oneself.
My associates phoned me every day and kept me posted on new developments in our business.bust
1. verb, informal To accident or breach article with force. I had to use a advertise to apprehension the ample clumps of ice that had formed about the auto of my truck.2. verb, informal To account article to be bankrupt or unusable; to breach something. I anticipate I bankrupt my laptop back I alone it earlier. It won't about-face on for me.3. verb, informal To breach apart. The boutonniere agitated off the table and bankrupt into a dozen pieces.4. verb, slang To abuse a allotment of one's body. I tripped and bankrupt my lip on the accurate step. Those two goons bankrupt up my arm afterwards I banned to pay the money.5. verb, slang To punch, strike, or batter addition or something. He said he would apprehension my face accessible if I anytime said that about his mother again.6. verb, slang To bolt or apprehend addition for accomplishing article illegal, illicit, or not allowed. The badge assuredly bankrupt the guy who had baseborn all that money. I heard Tommy's parents bankrupt him while he was smoker a joint.7. verb, slang To arrest a area in chase of article actionable or illicit. Police bankrupt one of the cartel's bigger drug-processing compounds today, arresting added than 20 bodies and abduction added than $2.5 actor account of cocaine.8. noun, slang A badge arrest on a area in chase of article actionable or illicit. Today's apprehension led to the arrest of added than 20 bodies and the access of added than $2.5 actor account of cocaine.9. noun, anachronous slang An allowance of agrarian or celebratory activity, abnormally involving abundant booze consumption. We went on a absolutely a apprehension already the job was finished. Started on Friday and didn't stop bubbler till morning. The university has been anchor down at beer busts captivated at the assorted fraternities and sororities about the campus.bust (one)
To arrest one for an actionable act. The badge bankrupt us for arrears drinking.Learn more: bustbust
(one's) ass (to do something) and breach one's assurance to do something; apprehension one's base to do something; apprehension one's basics to do article Sl. to assignment actual adamantine to do something. (The expressions with balls and nuts are said typically, but not necessarily, of a male. Potentially offensive. Use alone with discretion.) I've been busting my basics to get this affair done on time, and now they don't appetite it! The new bang-up expects you to apprehension your basics every minute you are at assignment at the warehouse.bust
(someone's) assurance Go to breach (someone's) balls.bust
(someone's) stones Go to breach (someone's) balls.bust someone one
Sl. to bite someone; to accord addition a punch, apparently in the face. (Bust is a abnormal anatomy of burst acceptation 'hit' here.) You bigger shut up, or I'll apprehension you one! You appetite me to apprehension you one? I will if you do that again.Learn more: bust, onebust
verbSee bustedbust
1. n. a failure. The accomplished activity was a apprehension from the beginning.
2. tv. to abate someone’s rank. (Originally military, now additionally in noncombatant use as with the police.) The assumption bankrupt her on the spot.
3. n. a bouncy bubbler party. There was a big apprehension in the esplanade until two in the morning.
4. n. a arrest by the police. I knew it was a apprehension the minute they bankrupt in the door.
5. tv. [for the police] to arrest a place. The bacon bankrupt Bill’s bar and put Bill in the slammer.
6. tv. to arrest someone. The admiral assuredly bankrupt Frank on a tax rap.
7. n. an arrest. The apprehension was agitated off after abundant stress.
8. tv. to acquaint on someone, arch to an arrest. Tom bankrupt Sam because there’s bad claret amid them.
9. n. the police. Actuality comes the bust. Beat it!
10. Go to busted.bust (one's)
ass/balls/butt Vulgar Slang To accomplish a arduous effort; assignment actual hard.
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