英语词汇“eruption”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

eruption

/ɪˈrʌpʃ(ə)n

noun

1An act or instance of erupting: the eruption of Vesuvius...

Most of Mars' surface was shaped later by meteorite impacts, volcanic eruptions and erosion by dust and wind.
This record has been obscured on the Earth by billions of years of rain, wind, erosion, volcanic eruptions, mountain building, and plate tectonics.
Geochemical analyses of these clasts show that the eruption tapped two chemically distinct rhyolitic magmas.

Synonyms

discharge, venting, ejection, emission, explosion

1.1A sudden outbreak of something, typically something unwelcome or noisy: a sudden eruption of street violence...

Many other instances of alleged inaccuracy, distortion and misrepresentation have remained on file and I may well have ignored them but for the sudden eruption of complaints in recent months.
A sudden eruption in the manager of common sense on tactical deployment, a rediscovery of cohesive drive among the players, and England could yet bid convincingly for glory in the summer.
The eruption of street violence also made clear to foreign investors that Indonesia was unsafe and that political interests remain on top of economic ones.

Synonyms

outbreak, flare-up, upsurge, outburst, epidemic, breakout, sudden appearance, start, rash, wave, spate, flood, explosion, burst, blaze, flurry

rare recrudescence, ebullition, boutade

2A spot, rash, or other mark appearing suddenly on the skin: irritable skin eruptions...

A common cause of allergies, rashes, skin eruptions and more serious autoimmune problems is leaky gut syndrome.
Skin eruptions resembling eczema are reported regularly.
Logically, a blister is an abnormal eruption of the skin that eventually goes away.

Synonyms

rash, outbreak, inflammation

Origin

Late Middle English: from Old French, or from Latin eruptio(n-), from the verb erumpere (see erupt).

corrupt from Middle English:
Corrupt comes from Latin corrumpere ‘mar, bribe, destroy’, from cor- ‘altogether’ and rumpere ‘to break’. Also from rumpere are disrupt (Late Middle English) ‘break apart’; eruption (Late Middle English) a breaking out; interrupt (Late Middle English) ‘to break between’. See words at rut

单词	eruption
释义	eruption /ɪˈrʌpʃ(ə)n / noun 1An act or instance of erupting: the eruption of Vesuvius... Most of Mars' surface was shaped later by meteorite impacts, volcanic eruptions and erosion by dust and wind. This record has been obscured on the Earth by billions of years of rain, wind, erosion, volcanic eruptions, mountain building, and plate tectonics. Geochemical analyses of these clasts show that the eruption tapped two chemically distinct rhyolitic magmas. Synonyms discharge, venting, ejection, emission, explosion 1.1A sudden outbreak of something, typically something unwelcome or noisy: a sudden eruption of street violence... Many other instances of alleged inaccuracy, distortion and misrepresentation have remained on file and I may well have ignored them but for the sudden eruption of complaints in recent months. A sudden eruption in the manager of common sense on tactical deployment, a rediscovery of cohesive drive among the players, and England could yet bid convincingly for glory in the summer. The eruption of street violence also made clear to foreign investors that Indonesia was unsafe and that political interests remain on top of economic ones. Synonyms outbreak, flare-up, upsurge, outburst, epidemic, breakout, sudden appearance, start, rash, wave, spate, flood, explosion, burst, blaze, flurry rare recrudescence, ebullition, boutade 2A spot, rash, or other mark appearing suddenly on the skin: irritable skin eruptions... A common cause of allergies, rashes, skin eruptions and more serious autoimmune problems is leaky gut syndrome. Skin eruptions resembling eczema are reported regularly. Logically, a blister is an abnormal eruption of the skin that eventually goes away. Synonyms rash, outbreak, inflammation Origin Late Middle English: from Old French, or from Latin eruptio(n-), from the verb erumpere (see erupt). corrupt from Middle English: Corrupt comes from Latin corrumpere ‘mar, bribe, destroy’, from cor- ‘altogether’ and rumpere ‘to break’. Also from rumpere are disrupt (Late Middle English) ‘break apart’; eruption (Late Middle English) a breaking out; interrupt (Late Middle English) ‘to break between’. See words at rut Rhymes abruption, corruption, disruption, interruption
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eruption

Origin

Rhymes