Synonym: binge, bout, break, broke, burst, fall apart, female chest, fizzle, flop, raid, rupture, skint, snap, stone-broke, stony-broke, tear, wear, wear out. Similar words: busted, robust, bustle, bustling, robustly, combustion, robustness, filibuster. Meaning: [bʌst] 
n. 1. a complete failure 2. the chest of a woman 3. a sculpture of the head and shoulders of a person 4. an occasion for excessive eating or drinking. v. 1. ruin completely 2. search without warning, make a sudden surprise attack on 3. separate or cause to separate abruptly 4. go to pieces 5. break open or apart suddenly and forcefully. adj. lacking funds.
n. 1. a complete failure 2. the chest of a woman 3. a sculpture of the head and shoulders of a person 4. an occasion for excessive eating or drinking. v. 1. ruin completely 2. search without warning, make a sudden surprise attack on 3. separate or cause to separate abruptly 4. go to pieces 5. break open or apart suddenly and forcefully. adj. lacking funds. 
Random good picture Not show
91. And it's particularly daft when the firm itself has gone bust.
92. About 60,000 business go bust each year in the United States.
93. Hopefully, some of the more level-headed members of the council can prevail and make the Boom Town fiasco a bust.
94. The dining room possessed a huge marble bust of Stalin, but little succulent to eat.
95. The bust was an acute embarrassment to Curtis who, in 1970, was the anti-smoking lobby's most famous disciple.
96. On account of the bust they can put me back in the madhouse for life.
97. Most of the steel factories around here went bust in the 1980s.
98. Then it really went bust, flat, dead bust, in the l920s.
99. For it would effectively mean that Britain had gone bust.
100. Even when certain licensed dealers have survived, the firms in which they were making markets have gone bust.
101. Marble bust. possibly representing one of the peoples conquered by Augustus.
102. The best time for you to hold your tongue is the time you feel you must say something or bust. Josh Billings 
103. Linda, although by no means particularly attractive, had a big bust.
104. Unfortunately, boom gave way to bust, and funds were never raised to replace most of the razed landmarks.
105. The bust, bosom or cleavage was for the Fifties the apotheosis of erogenous zones.
106. Then you bust your buns through the boonies all day long, sweating, just soaking wet.
106. Sentencedict.com is a sentence dictionary, on which you can find excellent sentences for a large number of words.
107. Could you live with yourself if you borrowed from family and friends, and then went bust?
108. Edward has a dinner party tonight which I bust attend.
109. I was wearing a heavy overcoat and woollen gloves but the bust whipped its way right into my bones.
110. She had lost only 1 inch off her 39 inch bust.
111. A generous pile of cushions, or a treasured marble bust can add the required decorative touch.
112. But when the bust came, he teetered with others on the brink of bankruptcy.
113. These were the boom and bust years, for which Major has conveniently disclaimed all responsibility.
114. Just before airtime, a story had come in on a drug bust: space was hastily made for this.
115. Humble clerks who have gone a bust on clothes for marriageable daughters are outraged but too timid to protest.
116. The supermarket isn't there any more. They went bust ages ago.
117. He says look at the factories and businesses going bust - the letter is plainly wrong.
118. But like much of Texas during that period, the business park was a bust.
119. If people were to live by comparison shopping, the town would go bust.
120. This is his umpteenth bust on similar charges, the little shit.
More similar words: busted, robust, bustle, bustling, robustly, combustion, robustness, filibuster, combustible, blockbuster, incomplete combustion, bus, bush, buses, abuse, busy, bushed, bushel, busing, ambush, nimbus, incubus, busily, busboy, disabuse, omnibus, rhombus, busy bee, minibus, bus stop.