In solar-terrestrial terms, a transient enhancement of the solar radio emission, usually associated with an active region or flare.

1610s, "act of bursting," from burst (v.). Meaning "a spurt" (of activity, etc.) is from 1862. The earlier noun berst (early Middle English) meant "damage, injury, harm."

Old English berstan (intransitive) "break suddenly, shatter under pressure" (class III strong verb; past tense bærst, past participle borsten), from a West Germanic metathesis of Proto-Germa [..]

In data communications, a burst is a sequence of signals counted as one unit in accordance with a specific criterion or measure.

The digital SLRs' version of a film camera's motor drive sequence. Read articles that include this term

Most people know this from "pipeline burst cache." Burst means to send data in a large package all at one time rather than small bits over a longer time.

Period of concentrated activity in an advertising campaign, usually lasting several weeks, that is aimed at achieving high frequency and awareness at the time of the campaign and in the period immediately afterwards.

come open suddenly and violently, as if from internal pressure; "The bubble burst" explosion: the act of exploding or bursting; "the explosion of the firecracker [..]

In the case of a price bubble, the usually sudden reversal of a price from rising over time to falling.

to give way suddenly; to rush forward

1. In data communications, a sequence of signals, noise, or interference counted as a unit in accordance with some specific criterion or measure. 2. To separate continuous-form or multipart paper into discrete sheets.

Controlled firing of five or more rounds of automatic fire, more depending on urgency

  to break.

(n) A set of bits, bytes or characters grouped together for transmission. (v) An intermittent asynchronous transmission of a specific amount of data. Contrast with streaming.

Set of responses at a high rate of frequency often near the onset of extinction.

n. in computer science and telecommunications, refers to data transmission which occurs in rapid succession. Also, refers to a series of responses which are stimulated and elicited at a very high rate [..]

Temporary increased network loading due to a data surge or alarm avalanche

In reserved compute pools, resource bursting allows a resource group to expand demand beyond purchased resources using a separate, designated pool of host resources. To use bursting, you must configure the resource group using the Change Burst mode option in the Cloud Console dashboard.

(n) the act of exploding or bursting(n) rapid simultaneous discharge of firearms(n) a sudden flurry of activity (often for no obvious reason)(n) a sudden intense happening(v) come open suddenly and vi [..]

The brief aperiodic sound caused by the release of air under compression in the vocal tract. Plosives and affricates are sounds which have bursts.

To inform against an accomplice. Slang variety of “split” (turn king’s evidence, impeach). The person who does this splits or breaks up the whole concern.

The action of a pyrotechnic device when it deploys or opens to produce the designed effect. Also see Break

Burst is a shooting mode in which the camera fires off multiple shots in a short, a staccato fashion, upwards of 4 or 5 frames per second. Burst mode has replaced the motor drive feature on film cameras.

The digital SLRs' version of a film camera's motor drive sequence. Read articles that include this term

Burst or Color Burst is a specific frequency (3.579545 MHz) that is generated as a part of the composite video signal and is used as a reference to encode color information generated in the camera. So [..]

A large increase in Oxygen uptake by Neutrophils and most types of Tissue Macrophages through activation of an NADPH-Cytochrome b-dependent oxidase that reduces Oxygen to a Superoxide. Individuals wit [..]

A series of responses emitted at a high rate and bounded by lower-rate responding, especially after a stimulus.

Burst refers to a period when user data is sent at irregular intervals, usually due to a high-bandwidth transmission over a short time. Burst is also known as burst mode.

to break

Period of concentrated activity in an advertising campaign, usually lasting several weeks, that is aimed at achieving high frequency and awareness at the time of the campaign and in the period immediately afterwards.

Dealing a large amount of damage (8 or more) without visible preparation. Often the result of a combination using both in-hand cards and on-field minions, and sometimes purely out-of-hand, involving b [..]

A technique that can force the opponent's combo to end through an explosion of energy.

When a large amount of damage is dealt at one time by one champion. Example: “burst him down!” 

Doing a lot of damage as quickly as possible.

For vehicles without an autoloader mechanism, this is simply Alpha Strike. For vehicles with an autoloader, this is the cumulative damage of all the shells in the clip. For a Bat Chat, this would be 3 [..]

In solar-terrestrial terms, a transient enhancement of the solar radio emission, usually associated with an active region or flare.

A transient enhancement of the solar radio emission, usually associated with an active region or flare. definition courtesy of: NWS Space Weather Prediction Center

Damage that happens all at once, can also be used as a verb that means to do a lot of damage all at once

Internal pressure at which tube will yield.​

The term burst, or burst transmission, is used in data communications to mean a large amount of data transmitted over a very short time. Bursty traffic or bursty data implies a lot of data transmitted at random intervals.

In solar-terrestrial terms, a transient enhancement of the solar radio emission, usually associated with an active region or flare.

Anof, or the act of ''en|bursting''. ''The bursts of the bombs could be heard miles away.'' Aorfired from anen|firearm.