| 释义 | View usage for: (rʌptʃəʳ) Word forms: plural, 3rd person singular presenttense ruptures,  present participle rupturing,  past tense, past participle ruptured1. countable nounA rupture is a severe injury in which an internal part of your body tears or bursts open, especially the part between the bowels and the abdomen. 2. verbIf a person or animal ruptures a part of their body or if it ruptures, it tears or bursts open.  His stomach might rupture from all the acid. [VERB]  Whilst playing badminton, I ruptured my Achilles tendon. [VERB noun]  ...a ruptured appendix. [VERB-ed] 3. verbIf you rupture yourself, you rupture a part of your body, usually because you have lifted something heavy.  He ruptured himself playing football. [VERB pronoun-reflexive] 4. verbIf an object ruptures or if something ruptures it, it bursts open.  Certain truck gasoline tanks can rupture and burn in a collision. [VERB]  Sloshing liquids can rupture the walls of their containers. [VERB noun] Synonyms: break, separate, tear, split More Synonyms of rupture 5. countable nounIf there is a rupture between people, relations between them get much worse or end completely.  The incidents have not yet caused a major rupture in the political ties between countries. [+ in]  ...a rupture of the family unit. Synonyms: breach, split, hostility, falling-out [informal] More Synonyms of rupture 6. verbIf someone or something ruptures relations between people, they damage them, causing them to become worse or to end.  The incident ruptures a recent and fragile cease-fire. [VERB noun] More Synonyms of rupturerupture in British English (ˈrʌptʃə) noun1. the act of breaking or bursting or the state of being broken or burst 2. a breach of peaceful or friendly relations 3.  pathologya. the breaking or tearing of a bodily structure or part b.   another word for hernia verb4. to break or burst or cause to break or burst 5. to affect or be affected with a rupture or hernia 6. to undergo or cause to undergo a breach in relations or friendshipDerived formsrupturable (ˈrupturable)  adjectiveWord origin C15: from Latin ruptūra  a breaking, from rumpere  to burst forth; see eruptrupture in American English (ˈrʌptʃər)   noun1.   the act of breaking apart or bursting, or the state of being broken apart or burst; breach 2.   a breaking off of friendly or peaceful relations, as between countries or individuals 3.  Medicine  a hernia; esp., a.   an abdominal or inguinal hernia b.   a forcible tearing or bursting of an organ or part, as of a blood vessel, the bladder, etc.  verb transitive, verb intransitiveWord forms: ˈruptured or ˈrupturing4.   to break apart or burst 5.   to affect with, undergo, or suffer a rupture Word origin LME ruptur  < MFr rupture  < L ruptura  < ruptus , pp. of rumpere,  to break < IE *reup-  < base *reu-,  to tear out, tear apart, break >  rob,  rubIt caused her stomach to rupture and she had to have emergency surgery.Fuel was streaming from a tank ruptured by gunfire.She discovered her implants had ruptured in the same week she found out she was pregnant again.He also said that he had found no internal rupture of any significance.Official figures show the scale of the implant rupturing problem.He will have a scan today and could be out for six months if the tendon is ruptured.The other two out of ten strokes follow bleeding caused by a rupture of a cerebral blood vessel.Its most important job is to protect the driver from fire in case the car crashes and the fuel tank is ruptured.An inflamed appendix could rupture before we would know what was going on, causing significant complication.Such earthquakes can rupture the earth's surface.But he did not play at the finals after rupturing an Achilles tendon.There are now serious worries that these cut-price implants will rupture.Both implants had ruptured, leaving her with silicone floating around her body.PIP implants were withdrawn after being found to rupture and cause inflammation and irritation.I had two scans which showed my left implant had ruptured.I had a scan and was told that my implant had ruptured in the impact of the crash.A significant number of patients also do not go back to the clinic where they had their surgery if they suffer a rupture.I don't know if my implants have ruptured but my symptoms sound identical to the women whose have.They can also rupture, triggering a sudden, complete blockage of blood flow.He ruptured his Achilles tendon in July.But at some point I ruptured the tendon in my finger either busting through a table or climbing up a net.Examples of 'rupture' in a sentenceruptureIn other languagesruptureBritish English: rupture NOUN  A rupture is a severe injury in which an internal part of your body tears or bursts open, especially the part between the bowels and the abdomen. The abdominal infection was caused by a rupture of his stomach. American English: ruptureBrazilian Portuguese: hérniaChinese: > 破裂体内组织European Spanish: herniaFrench: hernieGerman: BruchItalian: perforazioneJapanese: 破裂Korean: 파열European Portuguese: hérniaLatin American Spanish: hernia
British English: rupture VERB  If a person or animal ruptures a part of their body or if it ruptures, it tears or bursts open. His stomach might rupture from all the acid. American English: ruptureBrazilian Portuguese: romperChinese: > 扯裂体内组织European Spanish: reventarseFrench: se rompreGerman: reißenItalian: perforarsiJapanese: 破裂するKorean: 파열되다European Portuguese: sofrer uma ruturaLatin American Spanish: reventarse
Chinese translation of 'rupture' n (c)  (Med) 破裂(pòliè)(= conflict) 决(決)裂(juéliè)
vt  [part of body] 使破裂(shǐ pòliè) [relations] 破坏(壞)(pòhuài) to rupture o.s. (Med) 发(發)疝气(氣)(fā shànqì)
Definition a hernia a rupture of the abdominal aortaDefinition a breach of peaceful or friendly relations a major rupture between the two countriesSynonyms hostility falling-out (informal) disruption bust-up (informal) dissolutionDefinition the act of breaking or the state of being broken ruptures in a 60-mile pipeline on the islandDefinition to break or burst Tanks can rupture and burn in a collision.Definition to cause a breach in relations or friendship an accident which ruptured the bond between themSynonyms cause a breach disrupt break off come between disseverAdditional synonymsDefinition a noisy argument I had an altercation with some people who objected to our filming.Synonyms argument,  row,  clash,  disagreement,  dispute,  controversy,  contention,  quarrel,  squabble,  wrangle,  bickering,  discord, dissensionDefinition a sudden and violent occurrence or outbreak The driver lost control when a tyre burst.She burst the balloon with a pin.Synonyms explode,  blow up,  break,  split,  crack,  shatter,  fragment,  shiver (archaic, literary),  disintegrate,  puncture,  rupture,  rend asunder,  tear apart,  fly openDefinition to split apart a tool for cleaving watermelonsSynonyms split,  open,  divide,  crack,  slice,  rend (literary),  sever,  part,  hew,  rive,  disunite,  tear asunder,  sunder,  disseverAdditional synonymsDefinition to break You've fractured a rib.Synonyms break,  split,  crack, ruptureDefinition to pierce a hole in (something) with a sharp object The bullet punctured his stomach.Synonyms pierce,  cut,  nick,  penetrate,  prick,  rupture,  perforate,  impale,  bore a hole (in)Definition an angry disagreement I had a terrible quarrel with my other brothers.Synonyms disagreement,  fight,  row,  difference (of opinion),  argument,  dispute,  controversy,  breach,  scrap (informal),  disturbance,  misunderstanding,  contention,  feud,  fray,  brawl,  spat,  squabble,  strife,  wrangle,  skirmish,  vendetta,  discord,  fracas,  commotion,  tiff,  altercation,  broil,  tumult,  dissension,  affray,  turf war (informal),  shindig (informal),  disputation,  dissidence,  shindy (informal),  bagarre,  biffo (Australian, slang)Definition  (of a sound) to break (the silence) with a shrill or piercing tone pain that rends the heartSynonyms tear,  break,  split,  rip,  pull,  separate,  divide,  crack,  burst,  smash,  disturb,  shatter,  pierce,  fracture,  sever,  wrench,  splinter,  rupture,  cleave,  lacerate,  rive,  tear to pieces,  sunder (literary),  disseverSynonyms division,  break,  split,  breach,  faction,  rift,  rupture,  cleavage,  discord,  schism,  disunity, dissensionDefinition a break in friendly relations between people or groups of people They hope to heal the rift with their father.Synonyms breach,  difference,  division,  split,  separation,  falling out (informal),  disagreement,  quarrel,  alienation,  schism, estrangementDefinition the division of a group, esp. a religious group, into opposing factions, due to differences in doctrine The church seems to be on the brink of schism.Synonyms division,  break,  split,  breach,  separation,  rift,  splintering,  rupture,  discord, disunionDefinition to cut right through or cut off (something) Oil was still gushing from the severed fuel line.Synonyms cut,  separate,  split,  part,  divide,  rend (literary),  detach,  disconnect,  cleave,  bisect,  disunite,  cut in two,  sunder,  disjoinDefinition a division in a group or the smaller group resulting from such a division a split in the partySynonyms division,  break,  breach,  rift,  difference,  disruption,  rupture,  discord,  divergence,  schism,  estrangement,  dissension, disunionDefinition a gap or rift caused by splitting The seat had a few small splits around the corners.Synonyms crack,  tear,  rip,  damage,  gap,  rent,  breach,  slash,  slit, fissureAdditional synonymsDefinition to break or cause (something) to break into separate pieces In a severe gale the ship split in two.Synonyms break,  crack,  burst,  snap,  break up,  open,  give way,  splinter,  gape,  come apart,  come undoneDefinition (of a group) to separate into smaller groups, through disagreement It is feared they could split the government.Synonyms divide,  separate,  disunite,  disrupt,  disband,  cleave,  pull apart,  set at odds,  set at varianceDefinition a hole or split I peered through a tear in the van's curtains.Synonyms hole,  split,  rip,  run,  rent,  snag, ruptureDefinition to rip a hole in (something) She very nearly tore my overcoat.Synonyms rip,  split,  rend (literary),  shred,  rupture,  rive,  sunder |