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Burst a nurst 

A phrase coined by Vinny, of Vinesauce, a corruption of the phrase "bust a nut", somewhat hyperbolic way of describing frustration, similar to claiming that one will have an aneurism, a conniption, or a brain haemorrhage when faced with a frustrating activity.
Would occur when in, for example, a platforming game, one is able to clear a small part of a section, but the final hurdle seems impassable, and failure causes one to restart from the beginning of said section.
This game is going to make me burst a nurst with this god damn jump.
I'm gonna burst a fuckin' nurst with this fight.
Burst a nurst by MortusEvil January 29, 2019

Burst your bubble 

To burst someone's bubble is to reveal something to them that they were unaware or ignorant of, often in the form of bad news. However, it doesn't necessarily have to be something negative (see example 2).
Example 1: Sorry to burst your bubble, but your "perfect" girlfriend is cheating on you with Dave.

Example 2: Sorry to burst your bubble, but pearls are not formed from compressed coal. You're thinking of diamonds.
Burst your bubble by Ark-7 November 11, 2012

love burst

(noun)
when you are so full of joy and love for someone your heart feels too big for your body.
Matt is so wonderful I'm having a love burst
love burst by lpen March 28, 2010

Sumner Burstyn 

To commit a Sumner Burstyn

Like kicking a hornets nest or someone when they are dead.

New Zealand Slang.

To create social networking suicide
To be selfish and evil to other human beings

Background: this originates from Sumner Burstyn's disgraceful remarks on her facebook page with sparked hate pages after her comment about a recently fallen NZ Soldier.

Barbara Sumner-Burstyn posted the comments on Facebook, apparently after reading reports of 26-year-old Lance Cpl. Jacinda Baker's death in Afghanistan.
"Oh so fallen soldier Jacinda Baker liked boxing and baking - did they forget she also like invading countries we are not at war with, killing innocent people and had no moral compass," Sumner-Burstyn wrote.

This whole event saw unprecedednted response and a facebook created generated 25,000 members in 24 hours.

Sumner Burstyn has become one of New Zealand's most reviled people and has had to change her name for the 8th time.
New Zealand slang
Don't do a Sumner Burstyn you will commit social netowrk suicide.

That's almost as bad as a Sumner Burstyn be careful what you say
Sumner Burstyn by Sir Tristram August 29, 2012

A BUSTLE IN YOUR HEDGEROW 

"A bustle in your hedgerow," the enigmatic line in Led Zep's "Stairway To Heaven" classic, has mystified music mavens for decades. Hopefully, the following will sprinkle a scintilla of elucidation and edification upon this cryptic conundrum.

A hedgerow is a hedge that surrounds many estates in Britain.

Bustle, or noise or activity, used in this sense, means a disturbance close to home. Something's happening in your world!

It's just a spring clean for the May Queen.

Spring cleaning is an old domestic ritual cleaning meant to do away with the troubles of the past year and prepare for the coming year, and often includes disposing of old, useless things that have been lying around.

The May Queen was a maiden chosen by a village to represent the hopes and potential for the coming year. She was a symbol of beauty, spring and new beginnings.

So here, as an analogy, the lyric refers to getting rid of old and outdated systems in order to allow progress to occur.

OR it can refer to menarche, or the first menstrual cycle, signifying that a girl is coming of age.

OR, it could mean that you have a fuckin' bee in your bonnet!
No example needed.
The act of two men rubbing their beards together. The ultimate in masculine intimacy.
Ronnie desperately wished he had a friend he could brustle with.
brustle by Centipede Damascus August 30, 2011