bust
bust.01 - break, breaking (up), terminating
BUST-V NOTES: Inchoative need not include the pieces argument. (from bust.01-v)BUSTING-N NOTES: Added by Julia based on BOLT, bust-v.01. No corresponding VNcls. (from busting.01-n)
BUST-N NOTES: Automatically created by Julia as an alias file for unification. (from bust.01-n)
Aliases:
bust (n.)
busting (n.)
bust (v.)
busting (n.)
bust (v.)
Roles:
ARG0-PAG: breaker
ARG1-PPT: thing broken
ARG2-MNR: instrument
ARG3-PRD: pieces
ARG1-PPT: thing broken
ARG2-MNR: instrument
ARG3-PRD: pieces
with predicate
Toshiba Corp.ARG0
bustedrel
openARGM-PRD
that sectorARG1
this summerARGM-TMP
with a notebook - sized machine that retails for less than 200,000 yen ( under $ 1,500 ) -- one of the smallest , cheapest PCs available in the countryARG2
.inchoative
The windowARG1
bustedrel
into a million piecesARG3
.metaphorical busting
UnionARG1
- bustingrel
in OhioARGM-LOC
was voted down by a large margin , trying to make it harder for Democratic - leaning voters in Maine was defeated , the attempt to ban all abortions and most forms of birth control in Mississippi was sunk , and the radical right - winger state Senator who wrote the aggressive anti - immigrant bill in Arizona was recalled .Physical injury
His coaches at Iowa recall
hisARG0
bustingrel
the shoulder of a running backARG1
with a tackleARG2
during a developmental scrimmage when he was a sophomoreARGM-TMP
.bust.06 - fizzle, fail
BUST-N NOTES: Comparison to boom.01 (from bust.06-n)Aliases:
bust (n.)
Roles:
ARG0-PPT: thing failing
ARG1-VSP: specific aspect of arg0 failing
ARG1-VSP: specific aspect of arg0 failing
arg0
The private sector can do pretty much whatever it wants but the state must be able to support itself with or without the boom and
bustrel
of the private sectorARG0
.bust.02 - catch a criminal
BUST-V NOTES: Frames file for 'bust' based on sentences in wsj. No Verbnet entry, Framenet entry Escaping (as phrasal bust out). (from bust.02-v predicate notes)BUST-N NOTES: Added by Julia for BOLT. (from bust.02-n)
Aliases:
bust (v.)
bust (n.)
bust (n.)
Roles:
ARG0-PAG: cop(s)
ARG1-PPT: criminal(s)
ARG2-CAU: crime
ARG1-PPT: criminal(s)
ARG2-CAU: crime
ARG0 and ARG1
At one pointARGM-TMP
, the Mexican policeARG0
bustedrel
both Andrew Luster and Dwayne Dog ChapmanARG1
, because they do n't like bounty hunters in MexicoARGM-CAU
.arg2
The ex - sheriff in my town used to drive around in a fancy Cadillac seized in a
drugARG2
bustrel
.bust.05 - catch ghosts
BUST-V NOTES: This sense is an unfortunate relic of one particular article in theTreebank, and will probably never occur again. (from bust.05-v)Aliases:
bust (v.)
Roles:
ARG0-PAG: ghostbuster
ARG1-PPT: ghost
ARG1-PPT: ghost
who ya gonna call?
TheyARG0
claim to have bustedrel
spirits , poltergeists and other spooksARG1
in hundreds of houses around the countryARGM-LOC
.bust_out
bust_out.03 - escape
BUST_OUT-V NOTES: (from bust.03-v)Aliases:
bust_out (v.)
Roles:
ARG0-PAG: escapee
ARG1-PPT: escaped from
ARG1-PPT: escaped from
ARG0 and ARG1
In March 1934 the cops caught up with Dillinger in east Chicago , but
heARG0
bustedrel
outrel
of jailARG1
againARGM-ADV
, using a wooden gun he had whittledARGM-MNR
.