the opposite of burst is trickle
Yes, burst is a verb.
Eruption, which is literally "to burst forth", from Latin e- "out of" and rumpere "to break, to burst" means a sudden burst of material.
The past and past participle are both burst.The boys have burst all the balloons.The dam has burst!
Mike burst through the unpainted door.
The noun 'burst' is an abstract or concrete noun, depending on the context of use.The noun 'burst' is an abstract noun as a word for a sudden occurrence of emotion or activity.The noun 'burst' is a concrete noun as a word for a sudden occurrence of sound, breaking or splitting; a word for a sudden discharge of gunfire.The word 'burst' is also a verb: burst, bursts, bursting.
There are commands for Plasma Burst 2 such as 'god 1' and 'god 0' god 1 makes you invincible and god 0 is the opposite
simple diffusion. When you surround a cell with water the water diffuses through the cell membrane causing it to swell and burst. The opposite is hyper tonic.
The simple past of burst is "burst" and the past participle is also "burst."
The past participle for "burst" is "burst."
The past tense of "burst" is "burst."
The past tense of "burst" is "burst" and the past participle is also "burst".
The past of burst is burst.
The present perfect tense of burst is "has/have burst". For example, "The balloon has burst."
"Burst". The perfect participle has the same form as the infinitive "burst", as in "He had suddenly burst into the room."
Yes, the word burst is a singular, common noun; a word for a break, a breach, a rupture; a word for a thing.The word burst is also a verb (burst, bursts, bursting, burst), and an adjective, a word to describe a noun (a burst pipe, a burst balloon).
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