Definition of implosion in English:

implosion

noun ɪmˈpləʊʒ(ə)n

1An instance of something collapsing violently inwards.
the star undergoes a violent implosion caused by gravity
Example sentencesExamples
- Earthquakes, the primary destructive force of The Ground Beneath, cause implosions and explosions on a much grander scale.
- The engineers had decided that faster demolition, using implosion methods, would not be an option in this case.
- In this article, we'll find out how demolition crews plan and execute these spectacular implosions.
- The fire caused dust explosions, instantly followed by implosions.
- They had designed an implosion bomb.
- They fled the scene for fear of imminent implosion.
- Then, with all the grace of a dilapidated high rise that is rigged for an implosion, the book collapses in a sudden and spectacular fashion, leaving behind a huge pile of rubble that isn't worth sifting through.
- What if the notion that the buildings collapsed through pre-planted implosion devices is true?
- He suggested that radiation implosion, rather than mechanical shock, be used to compress the thermonuclear fuel.
- When people think of building demolition, they almost invariably conjure up visions of spectacular implosions with large buildings collapsing in seconds.
1. 1.1 A sudden failure or collapse of an organization or system.
  a global financial implosion
  mass noun the country was facing economic implosion
  Example sentencesExamples
  For much of 2001, private equity firms had to deal with a soft market sparked by the fallout of the dotcom implosion.
  The speculative bubble was at the brink of a dangerous implosion.
  They welcomed the fall of the Wall and the implosion of the totalitarian regime.
  The book details the band's slow implosion.
  Consumption is only now beginning to approach the level where it had been at the implosion of communist power.
  There have been so many sensational corporate implosions this year.
  The most high-voltage internal strife was witnessed in the ruling party, which was relatively free from such implosions in earlier electoral campaigns.
  It's easy to believe that downsizing staff is merely a prelude to a company-wide implosion.
  The country has undergone a structural readjustment, and the ensuing social implosion is most evident in the capital, one of the world's most violent cities.
  The efforts of the Soviets to keep pace with American expansion brought them to the point of implosion.

Rhymes

corrosion, eclosion, erosion, explosion

Definition of implosion in US English:

implosion

nounimˈplōZHən

1An instance of something collapsing violently inward.
the star undergoes a violent implosion caused by gravity
Example sentencesExamples
- Earthquakes, the primary destructive force of The Ground Beneath, cause implosions and explosions on a much grander scale.
- Then, with all the grace of a dilapidated high rise that is rigged for an implosion, the book collapses in a sudden and spectacular fashion, leaving behind a huge pile of rubble that isn't worth sifting through.
- He suggested that radiation implosion, rather than mechanical shock, be used to compress the thermonuclear fuel.
- In this article, we'll find out how demolition crews plan and execute these spectacular implosions.
- They fled the scene for fear of imminent implosion.
- The engineers had decided that faster demolition, using implosion methods, would not be an option in this case.
- When people think of building demolition, they almost invariably conjure up visions of spectacular implosions with large buildings collapsing in seconds.
- The fire caused dust explosions, instantly followed by implosions.
- What if the notion that the buildings collapsed through pre-planted implosion devices is true?
- They had designed an implosion bomb.
1. 1.1 A sudden failure or collapse of an organization or system.
  a global financial implosion
  the country was facing economic implosion
  Example sentencesExamples
  The most high-voltage internal strife was witnessed in the ruling party, which was relatively free from such implosions in earlier electoral campaigns.
  They welcomed the fall of the Wall and the implosion of the totalitarian regime.
  For much of 2001, private equity firms had to deal with a soft market sparked by the fallout of the dotcom implosion.
  It's easy to believe that downsizing staff is merely a prelude to a company-wide implosion.
  There have been so many sensational corporate implosions this year.
  The book details the band's slow implosion.
  The speculative bubble was at the brink of a dangerous implosion.
  The country has undergone a structural readjustment, and the ensuing social implosion is most evident in the capital, one of the world's most violent cities.
  The efforts of the Soviets to keep pace with American expansion brought them to the point of implosion.
  Consumption is only now beginning to approach the level where it had been at the implosion of communist power.

单词	implosion
释义	Definition of implosion in English: implosion noun ɪmˈpləʊʒ(ə)n 1An instance of something collapsing violently inwards. the star undergoes a violent implosion caused by gravity Example sentencesExamples Earthquakes, the primary destructive force of The Ground Beneath, cause implosions and explosions on a much grander scale. The engineers had decided that faster demolition, using implosion methods, would not be an option in this case. In this article, we'll find out how demolition crews plan and execute these spectacular implosions. The fire caused dust explosions, instantly followed by implosions. They had designed an implosion bomb. They fled the scene for fear of imminent implosion. Then, with all the grace of a dilapidated high rise that is rigged for an implosion, the book collapses in a sudden and spectacular fashion, leaving behind a huge pile of rubble that isn't worth sifting through. What if the notion that the buildings collapsed through pre-planted implosion devices is true? He suggested that radiation implosion, rather than mechanical shock, be used to compress the thermonuclear fuel. When people think of building demolition, they almost invariably conjure up visions of spectacular implosions with large buildings collapsing in seconds. 1.1 A sudden failure or collapse of an organization or system. a global financial implosion mass noun the country was facing economic implosion Example sentencesExamples For much of 2001, private equity firms had to deal with a soft market sparked by the fallout of the dotcom implosion. The speculative bubble was at the brink of a dangerous implosion. They welcomed the fall of the Wall and the implosion of the totalitarian regime. The book details the band's slow implosion. Consumption is only now beginning to approach the level where it had been at the implosion of communist power. There have been so many sensational corporate implosions this year. The most high-voltage internal strife was witnessed in the ruling party, which was relatively free from such implosions in earlier electoral campaigns. It's easy to believe that downsizing staff is merely a prelude to a company-wide implosion. The country has undergone a structural readjustment, and the ensuing social implosion is most evident in the capital, one of the world's most violent cities. The efforts of the Soviets to keep pace with American expansion brought them to the point of implosion. Rhymes corrosion, eclosion, erosion, explosion Definition of implosion in US English: implosion nounimˈplōZHən 1An instance of something collapsing violently inward. the star undergoes a violent implosion caused by gravity Example sentencesExamples Earthquakes, the primary destructive force of The Ground Beneath, cause implosions and explosions on a much grander scale. Then, with all the grace of a dilapidated high rise that is rigged for an implosion, the book collapses in a sudden and spectacular fashion, leaving behind a huge pile of rubble that isn't worth sifting through. He suggested that radiation implosion, rather than mechanical shock, be used to compress the thermonuclear fuel. In this article, we'll find out how demolition crews plan and execute these spectacular implosions. They fled the scene for fear of imminent implosion. The engineers had decided that faster demolition, using implosion methods, would not be an option in this case. When people think of building demolition, they almost invariably conjure up visions of spectacular implosions with large buildings collapsing in seconds. The fire caused dust explosions, instantly followed by implosions. What if the notion that the buildings collapsed through pre-planted implosion devices is true? They had designed an implosion bomb. 1.1 A sudden failure or collapse of an organization or system. a global financial implosion the country was facing economic implosion Example sentencesExamples The most high-voltage internal strife was witnessed in the ruling party, which was relatively free from such implosions in earlier electoral campaigns. They welcomed the fall of the Wall and the implosion of the totalitarian regime. For much of 2001, private equity firms had to deal with a soft market sparked by the fallout of the dotcom implosion. It's easy to believe that downsizing staff is merely a prelude to a company-wide implosion. There have been so many sensational corporate implosions this year. The book details the band's slow implosion. The speculative bubble was at the brink of a dangerous implosion. The country has undergone a structural readjustment, and the ensuing social implosion is most evident in the capital, one of the world's most violent cities. The efforts of the Soviets to keep pace with American expansion brought them to the point of implosion. Consumption is only now beginning to approach the level where it had been at the implosion of communist power.
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