intransitive. To break forth; to burst in or out. Also: to escape. Occasionally in perfect tense formed with to be.

intransitive. To burst out.

intransitive. To break out; spec. to break into speech or into sound. Also transitive: †to utter (a word) (obsolete).

intransitive. To boil up (again), to seethe; to boil over. Chiefly figurative. Obsolete.

Of flame, light, passion, war, disease, etc.: To burst out, break out.

Of a tempest, conflagration, disease, or the like. Chiefly with out, forth.

Said of exclamations, feelings, passions, traits; of discord, riot, war, rebellion, etc.

With reference to sound. intransitive. To make a specified type of sound or noise, as to go bang, to go clatter, to go crash, etc.

transitive. In extended use. To cause (words, vengeance, trouble, etc.) to flash forth; to unleash, to wreak.

To come out or emerge by breaking barriers; to burst forth, rush out with sudden violence. Const. upon… of natural phenomena, as a storm, light, etc.

intransitive. To make a sudden movement; to dash, fly, rush, spring, start. Of light: To flash. Of tears, water: To pour, rush. Occasionally with…

In extended use, of things. intransitive. Of a violent phenomenon, event, or disturbance (as a battle, dispute, etc.): to continue or prevail…

intransitive. colloquial. To break or burst out angrily (esp. with an oath). Now rare.

intransitive. To flame out, burst into blaze or brilliancy.