The phrase "a buster of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone or something that breaks or defeats a particular challenge or obstacle.
Example: "He is known as a buster of myths, always debunking popular misconceptions with solid evidence."
Alternatives: "a breaker of" or "a destroyer of".
It was a lung buster of a walk to the easiest slope, but I trudged onward.
She is a passionate buster of Woolf myths: "People see her as this dreary bluestocking, who drifted around being intense about her writing, but she loved beautiful things.
Based on the cover, this book looks like a laugh-a-minute gut-buster of a buddy comedy.
Not according to Kalle Lasn, editor of Ad Busters, and a leader in the culture-jamming movement.
not as just snippets but we have to look at it as theft". The first Mickey Mouse film, "SteamBoat Willie," was itself a parody of a Buster Keaton film "Steamboat Bill Jr". (parody being a form of fair use).
Gary Golio That Ms. Terry does what she does because she enjoys its stimulation is a refreshing myth buster of the impression that it's an occupation that is never freely chosen.
It's known as a taboo-buster of a play: Delaney, 18 when she wrote it, described the mother as a "semi-whore" and saddles her teenager with an unholy trinity of sins.
Their behaviour is exciting – they go to extremes". It's known as a taboo-buster of a play: Delaney, 18 when she wrote it, described the mother as a "semi-whore" and saddles her teenager with an unholy trinity of sins.
So, in Cold War terms, this is not a city-buster of a nuke, more one of those "tactical, battlefield nukes" the military used to love to dream about.
Mills's wife, Miranda July, a writer and filmmaker with the steely fragility of a Buster Keaton, once anatomized guys like Mills in a short story.
