burst out into



burst out into something

 and burst into something 
1. Fig. [for plants or trees] to open their flowers seemingly suddenly and simultaneously. (Burst indicates suddenness.) The flowers burst out into blossom very early. They burst into blossom during the first warm day.
2. Fig. [for someone] to begin suddenly doing a particular activity, such as crying, laughing, chattering; to begin an activity such as laughter, chatter, tears, etc. Suddenly, she burst out into laughter. The child burst into tears.
See also: burst, out

Common Names:

NameGenderPronouncedUsage
JasmynJAZ-minEnglish (Modern)
PellePEL-leSwedish
VitoVEE-to (Italian), BEE-to (Spanish)Italian, Spanish
Agamemnonag-ə-MEM-nahn (English)Greek Mythology
Whitney['hwitni]
Ah-Chinese