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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.
Daily telegraph front page hi-res stock photography and images - Alamy
On this day: the Soviet Union founds the CHEKA, their dreaded secret police force
Forget World Cup glory, England will be playing for 'moral Ashes' against Australia
Womanising MP's bust marked by lipstick in kissing problem at National Portrait Gallery
Hell on the way' as inflation expected to hit 11%
Pep Guardiola plays down Kyle Walker and Neal Maupay bust-up
Boom & Bust: The Resilient Women of Historic Telegraph Cove: Butler, Jennifer L.: 9781771512985: : Books
Bust of former US senator George Mitchell unveiled at Queen's University Agreement event
Donald Trump inauguration: President returns Winston Churchill bust to Oval Office before dancing My Way at inaugural ball
How publishers became addicted to the traffic hit from push alerts
Telegraph bid could undermine newspaper's pro-Israel coverage, ministers hear - Jewish News
Samuel Morse—the artist who invented the Morse code
Daily telegraph front page hi-res stock photography and images - Alamy
WW1 nurse who saved Allied and enemy soldiers
Telegraph to 'significantly downsize' branded content arm Spark
