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Noah Webster's 1828 American Dictionary
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February 9, 2012

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1828 Definition

BURST, v.i. pret. and pp. burst. The old participle bursten is nearly obsolete.

1. To fly or break open with force, or with sudden violence; to suffer a violent disruption. The peculiar force of this word is, in expressing a sudden rupture, with violence, or expansion, or both. Hence it is generally used to signify the sudden rupture of a thing by internal force,and a liberation from confinement; as, to burst from a prison; the heart bursts with grief.

2. To break away; to spring from; as, to burst from the arms.

3. To come or fall upon suddenly or with violence; to rush upon unexpectedly; as, a sound bursts upon our ears.

4. To issue suddenly, or to come from a hidden or retired place into more open view; as, a river bursts from a valley; a spring bursts from the earth.

5. To break forth into action suddenly; as, to burst into tears.

6. To break or rush in with violence; as, to burst into a house or a room.

It is often followed by an intensive particle; as, out, forth, away, from, or asunder.

BURST, v.t. To break or rend by force or violence; to open suddenly; as, to burst a chain or a door; to burst a cannon.

BURST, n. A sudden disruption; a violent rending; more appropriately, a sudden explosion or shooting forth; as a burst of thunder; a burst of applause, a burst of passion.

1. A rupture, a hernia, or the unnatural protrusion of the contents of the abdomen.

BURST, or BURST'EN, pp. or a. Affected with a rupture or hernia.

BURST, pp. Opened or rent asunder by violence.

1913 Definition
Burst (burst)
v. i.((?))
Burst
[imp. *** p. p. Burst] p. pr. *** vb. n. Bursting. The past participle bursten is obsolete.] [OE. bersten, bresten, AS. berstan (pers. sing. berste, imp. sing
  1. To fly apart or in pieces; of break open; to yield to force or pressure, especially to a sudden and violent exertion of force, or to pressure from within; to explode; as, the boiler had burst; the buds will burst in spring.

    From the egg that soon
    Bursting with kindly rupture, forth disclosed
    Their callow young.
    Milton.

    Often used figuratively, as of the heart, in reference to a surcharge of passion, grief, desire, etc.

    No, no, my heart will burst, an if I speak:
    And I will speak, that so my heart may burst.
    Shak.

  2. To exert force or pressure by which something is made suddenly to give way; to break through obstacles or limitations; hence, to appear suddenly and unexpectedly or unaccountably, or to depart in such manner; -- usually with some qualifying adverb or preposition, as forth, out, away, into, upon, through, etc.

    Tears, such as angels weep, burst forth.
    Milton.

    And now you burst (ah cruel!) from my arms.
    Pope.

    A resolved villain
    Whose bowels suddenly burst out.
    Shak.

    We were the first that ever burst
    Into that silent sea.
    Coleridge.

    To burst upon him like an earthquake.
    Goldsmith.

  3. To break or rend by violence, as by an overcharge or by strain or pressure, esp. from within; to force open suddenly; as, to burst a cannon; to burst a blood vessel; to burst open the doors.

    My breast I'll burst with straining of my courage.
    Shak.

  4. To break.
    [Obs.]

    You will not pay for the glasses you have burst?
    Shak.

    He burst his lance against the sand below.
    Fairfax (Tasso).

  5. To produce as an effect of bursting; as, to burst a hole through the wall.

    Bursting charge. See under Charge.

  6. A sudden breaking forth; a violent rending; an explosion; as, a burst of thunder; a burst of applause; a burst of passion; a burst of inspiration.

    Bursts of fox-hunting melody.
    W. Irving.

  7. Any brief, violent exertion or effort; a spurt; as, a burst of speed.
  8. A sudden opening, as of landscape; a stretch; an expanse.
    [R.] "A fine burst of country." Jane Austen.
  9. A rupture or hernia; a breach.
1828 dictionary
Noah Says...
The religion which has introduced civil liberty is the religion of Christ and His apostles, which enjoins humility, piety, and benevolence; which acknowledges in every person a brother, or a sister, and a citizen with equal rights. This is genuine Christianity, and to this we owe our free Constitutions of Government.
 History of the United States :: 1832 




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