What is another word for erupted?

Pronunciation: [ɪɹˈʌptɪd] (IPA)

Eruptions can happen in various forms, such as volcanoes, emotions, conflicts, and outbreaks. Thus, it is essential to have a variety of synonyms for the word "erupted" to convey the right message to the audience. For instance, exploded, burst, flared, ignited, and sparked can be used to describe volcanic eruptions. Similarly, words like erupted, erupted in, erupted with, and erupted into can capture emotions that burst out suddenly. On the other hand, flare-up, breakout, epidemic, and contagion are suitable for describing outbreaks. Lastly, conflict-related words like erupted with, flared up, and erupted into should be used to explain sudden disagreements, fights, or wars.

Synonyms for Erupted:

What are the paraphrases for Erupted?

Paraphrases are restatements of text or speech using different words and phrasing to convey the same meaning.
Paraphrases are highlighted according to their relevancy:
- highest relevancy
- medium relevancy
- lowest relevancy

What are the hypernyms for Erupted?

A hypernym is a word with a broad meaning that encompasses more specific words called hyponyms.

Usage examples for Erupted

All his sleepless, nightmare-charged brooding, all his bottled hate for Darkover and the memories he had tried to bury, erupted into overwrought bitterness against this too-ingratiating youngster who was a demigod on this world and who had humiliated him, repudiated him for the hated Jason ...
"The Planet Savers"
Marion Zimmer Bradley
In the television disk, it looked like a tiny wisp of white, barely visible against the gray water, but in reality it must have been a mighty roaring column of smoke and steam and erupted material.
"The Terror from the Depths"
Sewell Peaslee Wright
Such great strata of coral-rock would rarely be associated with erupted volcanic matter, for this could only take place, as may be inferred from what follows in the next chapter, when the area, in which they were situated, commenced to rise, or at least ceased to subside.
"Coral-Reefs"
Darwin, Charles

Famous quotes with Erupted

  • There are other issues I have felt more emotionally connected to, like China, where I lived and worked for some time. I was living there when Tiananmen Square erupted.
    Nicholas D. Kristof
  • This urge to give the North Koreans the benefit of the doubt is in marked contrast to the public fury that erupted after the killings of two South Korean schoolgirls by an American military vehicle in 2002; it was widely claimed that the Yankees murdered them callously.
    Brian Reynolds Myers
  • Séances date back to the 1800s after three sisters by the name of Fox claimed to be able to contact the dead. They toured America with their demonstrations and attracted the rich and famous and by the end of the century séances had taken off all over the western world. Spirits were manifested, tambourines flew, ectoplasm impossibly erupted from entranced mediums. Then, after forty years of this, rather embarrassed by what they’d started, one of the sisters, Margaret Fox, confessed that they were frauds. The miracles which had started it all off had been a scam. But her confession made very little difference and spiritualism continues to appeal to many people today.
    Derren Brown
  • When a novel department store called Gigantti was opened in the capitol area a year or two ago, which promised gadgets of many colors for the stinking cheap price of 9:90, 99:90, 999:90; the parking field's rafts of metal plated beetles reached the horizon, and the human lines wriggling midst them in tens of thousands surpassed all the records of the good old Soviet Union. As I looked at those newspaper pictures, a tormented scream erupted from my lips: no democracy, for heaven's sake, no democracy! No common voting right, never! No, no, no!
    Pentti Linkola
  • After a volcano has erupted our landscape is filled with silence. A moment ago it was on fire, now the rapid ashes are warming our feet. a moment ago it was dazzlingly light, now it is blessed twilight, kind to our eyes. All is at rest. The volcano is asleep, even our poor nerves are asleep. We are not happy, but we have a momentary peace. A moment ago we have seen the desert of our life in all its appalling vastness, now we see that the desert is in flower. The oases are few are afar between, but they do exist; we know that the desert is vast, but we also know that in the biggest deserts are the most oases. To gain this knowledge we must pay dearly, and an eruption is the price; it is high; but there is no lower one. That is why we should bless the volcanoes, thank them because their glare is so strong and their first so hot. Thank them for having dazzled us, for only then do we acquired our full sight; thank them, too, for having burnt us, for only as burnt children can we warm each other.
    Stig Dagerman

Word of the Day

Jaundice Obstructive Intrahepatic
Jaundice Obstructive Intrahepatic is a condition where there is a blockage in the bile ducts, leading to the buildup of bilirubin in the blood and yellowing of the skin and eyes. T...