A spurt
rain shower
Sugar, a carbohydrate, gives you a quick energy burst, and then usually a quick let down.
Sugar. It will give you a quick burst but will come back to make you very tired afterwards. Or caffine.
We were not on the distribution list for the results of the tests, so we have no way to know what foods were tested. The easiest way to get a quick burst of energy is probably a combination of caffeine, sugar, and fear.
The body can maintain an anaerobic burst of energy for approximately 10 to 30 seconds, depending on the individual's fitness level and the intensity of the activity. During this time, it relies on stored ATP (adenosine triphosphate) and phosphocreatine for quick energy without oxygen. After this period, the body shifts to anaerobic glycolysis, which can sustain activity for a bit longer, typically up to 2 minutes, but with reduced efficiency and increased lactate production.
No, an electric current does not release energy in one quick burst. The release of energy from an electric current is continuous as long as there is a flow of electrons through a circuit. This allows for consistent and sustained delivery of electrical power.
No, an electric current does not release energy in one quick burst. Instead, the flow of electric current involves the continuous movement of electrons through a conductor, which results in a steady release of energy over time.
To me, re-energized means to get a sudden burst of energy in the body to do any activity or action.
Barbiturate dosing is geared toward burst suppression--that is, reducing brain activity as measured by electroencephalography
Consuming foods high in protein and complex carbohydrates, staying hydrated, getting enough sleep, and engaging in regular physical activity can provide a burst of energy throughout the day.
Before a sporting event, Gatorade. Pop gives you a quick burst of energy, then you feel like crap.
burst/ burst /burst. Don't burst the balloon. He burst the balloon yesterday. He has burst the balloon already.