OUTBURST
NOUNS
1509 — EGRESSION a deviation from accustomed rules; an outburst of feeling, poetic fervour, etc. → obs.
1534 — EBULLITION a sudden outburst or boiling of bubbling over
1611 — GUST an outburst, an outbreak, a burst
1667 — EBULLIENCIES sudden outbursts
1695 — ECSTASY an outburst, a tumultuous utterance of feeling, etc. → obs.
1771 — OUTBREAKING an outburst → US
1813 — TIRRAVEE → TIRRIVEE → TIRRYVEE a fit or display of ill temper or passion; an unchecked outburst → Sc.
1828 — ONDINGING an assault, an attack, an onset, an outburst, of noise, talk, etc. → Sc.
1835 — RUSTY a prank, a caper; an outburst; a display of emotion, energy, etc. → US colloq.
1845 — CHICKEN FIT a burst of joy or anger; a nervous outburst → Amer. dial.
1859 — SPURT a sudden outbreak or outburst of feeling, action, etc.
1870 — ELATION an outburst of high spirits
1871 — ONDING an assault, an attack, an onset, an outburst, of noise, talk, etc.; oppression, turmoil → Sc.
1933 — WHINGDING → WINGDING a fit of anger; a violent outburst of feeling → sl.
1957 — SHIT FIT a fit of temper; an angry outburst; a tantrum → sl., orig. US
1960 — DOG FIT an emotional outburst, usually of anger → Amer. dial.
1970 — WING-DINGER an outburst of emotion → sl.
1983 — HOLLYWOOD a dramatic outburst → NZ sl.
1987 — DUMMY SPIT an outburst of anger or frustration regarded as childish or immature → colloq.
VERBS
1930 — BUST ONE’S CONK to show one’s happiness in an emotional outburst → African-American sl.
Lexicophilia 