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Explode Bomb Suddenly Make Exploded Verb Burst Sth

word explode
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Collins
explode ★★★☆☆
/ɪksplo͟ʊd/
1
[V-ERG 及物/不及物动词](使)爆炸;引爆 If an object such as a bomb explodes or if someone or something explodes it, it bursts loudly and with great force, often causing damage or injury.
  [V]
  [V n]
  • They were clearing up when the second bomb exploded...

    他们正在清理时,第二颗炸弹爆炸了。

  • A school bus was hit by gunfire which exploded the fuel tank.

    校车被炮火击中,引爆了油箱。

2
[VERB 动词](感情)爆发;迸发 If someone explodes, they express strong feelings suddenly and violently.
  [V with n]
  [V with quote]
  [V]
  • Do you fear that you'll burst into tears or explode with anger in front of her?...

    你担心会在她面前放声大哭或是勃然大怒吗?

  • 'What happened!' I exploded...

    “怎么了!”我发怒了。

  • George caught the look and decided that Bess had better leave before she exploded.

    乔治看到这一表情,认为最好让贝丝在发作之前离开。

3
[VERB 动词]激增;骤增 If something explodes, it increases suddenly and rapidly in number or intensity.
  [V to n]
  [V]
  • The population explodes to 40,000 during the tourist season...

    旅游季节,人口激增至4万。

  • Investment by Japanese firms has exploded.

    日本公司的投资已经开始激增。

4
[VERB 动词]推翻(理论);破除(神话) If someone explodes a theory or myth, they prove that it is wrong or impossible.
  [V n]
  • Electricity privatisation has exploded the myth of cheap nuclear power...

    电力私有化打破了关于廉价核能的神话。

  • Such rumours have only recently been exploded.

    这类谣言直到最近才被戳穿。

5
[VERB 动词]突发巨响;响声大作 If something explodes, it makes a sudden very loud noise.
  [V]
  [LITERARY 文]
  • She heard laughter explode, then die.

    她听到有人爆笑了一阵,后来就没声音了。


Oxford ex·plode WORD FAMILY explode verb explosion noun explosive adjective , noun unexploded adjective / ɪkˈspləʊd ; NAmE ɪkˈsploʊd / verb burst violently 爆炸 1 [intransitive ,  transitive ] to burst or make sth burst loudly and violently, causing damage 爆炸;爆破;爆裂 SYN blow up Bombs were exploding all around the city. 城里到处都响起炸弹的爆炸声。 explodesth There was a huge bang as if someone had exploded a rocket outside. 突然一声巨响,仿佛有人在外面引爆了火箭似的。 Bomb disposal experts exploded the device under controlled conditions. 炸弹销毁专家在受控条件下引爆了这个装置。 compare
implode
 (1 )
get angry/dangerous 变得愤怒╱危急 2 [intransitive ,  transitive ] (of a person or situation 人或形势 ) to suddenly become very angry or dangerous 勃然(大怒);大发(雷霆);突然发生(危险) explode(with sth) Suddenly Charles exploded with rage. 查尔斯勃然大怒。 explode(into sth) The protest exploded into a riot. 抗议爆发成一场暴乱。 + speech ‘Of course there's something wrong!’ Jem exploded. “当然是出了毛病!”杰姆大发雷霆道。 express emotion 表达感情 3 [intransitive ] explode(into/with sth) to suddenly express an emotion 突然爆发,迸发(感情) We all exploded into wild laughter. 我们都一下子大笑起来。 move suddenly 突然行动 4 [intransitive ] explode(into sth) to suddenly and quickly do sth; to move suddenly with a lot of force 突然做起…来;突然活跃起来 After ten minutes the game exploded into life. 比赛在十分钟后突然激烈起来。 make loud noise 发出巨响 5 [intransitive ] to make a sudden very loud noise 突然发出巨响 Thunder exploded overhead. 雷声在头顶上炸开。 increase quickly 激增 6 [intransitive ] to increase suddenly and very quickly in number 突增;激增 the exploding world population 迅猛增长的世界人口 show sth is not true 推翻 7 [transitive ] explodesth to show that sth is not true, especially sth that people believe 推翻;驳倒;破除 At last, a women's magazine to explode the myth that thin equals beautiful. 终于有一家女性杂志起来推翻瘦就是美的迷思。 SYNONYMS 同义词辨析 explode blow up go off burst erupt detonate These are all words that can be used when sth bursts apart violently, causing damage or injury. 以上各词均可表示爆炸、爆破、爆裂。 explode to burst loudly and violently, causing damage; to make sth burst in this way 指爆炸、爆破、爆裂、引爆: The jet smashed into a hillside and exploded. 喷气式飞机撞上山坡爆炸了。 The bomb was exploded under controlled conditions. 炸弹在受控条件下被引爆了。 blow (sth) up to be destroyed by an explosion; to destroy sth by an explosion 指爆炸、(被)炸毁: A police officer was killed when his car blew up. 一名警员在其汽车爆炸时遇难。 go off (of a bomb) to explode; (of a gun) to be fired 指(炸弹)爆炸、(枪)开火: The bomb went off in a crowded street. 炸弹在挤满人的大街上爆炸了。 NOTEWhen used about guns, the choice of go off(instead of ‘be fired’) can suggest that the gun was fired by accident. 用 go off ﹙而非 be fired ﹚可指枪支走火。 burst to break open or apart, especially because of pressure from inside; to make sth break in this way 指(使)爆裂、胀开: That balloon's going to burst. 那气球马上要爆了。 erupt (of a volcano) to throw out burning rocks and smoke; (of burning rocks and smoke) to be thrown out of a volcano 指(火山)爆发、(岩浆、烟)喷出 detonate ( rather formal) (of a bomb) to explode; to make a bomb explode 指(炸弹)爆炸、使(炸弹)爆炸、引爆、起爆: Two other bombs failed to detonate. 另外两枚炸弹没有爆炸。 PATTERNS a bombexplodes/blows up/goes off/bursts/detonates a car / car explodes/blows up a firework / firework explodes/goes off explode explodes exploded exploding
ex·plode / ɪkˈspləʊd ; NAmE ɪkˈsploʊd /
LDC
explodeex‧plode /ɪkˈspləʊd $ -ˈsploʊd/ ●●● W3 verb
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1burst [intransitive, transitive] to burst, or to make something burst, into small pieces, usually with a loud noise and in a way that causes damageexplosion:  The device was thrown at an army patrol but failed to explode. Far sooner than anyone thought possible, the Russians exploded an atomic bomb.RegisterIn everyday English, people usually say that a bomb goes off rather than explodes:· A bomb went off in the city centre.2increase suddenly [intransitive] to suddenly increase greatly in number, amount, or degree SYN  rocketexplosion:  Florida’s population exploded after World War II.3strong feelings [intransitive] to suddenly express strong feelings such as anger
explosion
:  Paul exploded. ‘What has it got to do with you?’ he yelled.explode with She exploded with grief and anger. He told a joke which made Hank explode with laughter.explode into He exploded into a screaming, kicking rage.
4become dangerous [intransitive] if a situation explodes, it is suddenly no longer controlled, and is often violent SYN  blow up:  Riots may explode at any time.explode into The continued tension could explode into more violence.5explode the myth to prove that something that is believed by many people is actually wrong or not true:  The programme sets out to explode the myth that some delicate tropical fish are impossible to keep.6make a loud noise [intransitive] to make a very loud noiseexplosion:  A clap of thunder exploded overhead.THESAURUSto explodeexplode verb [intransitive] if a bomb explodes, it bursts suddenly and violently with a loud noise: · A bomb exploded in a crowded metro station this morning, killing five people.go off phrasal verb if a bomb goes off, it explodes. Go off is less formal than explode and is the usual phrase to use in everyday English: · Luckily the station was empty when the bomb went off.· As many as ten bombs went off across the city, most of them car bombs.blow up phrasal verb if a building, car, plane etc blows up, it bursts suddenly and violently into pieces, causing a lot of damage: · The plane blew up in mid-air, killing all the passengers and crew.· In early 1986, a US space shuttle blew up shortly after launch.erupt /ɪˈrʌpt/ verb [intransitive] if a volcanoerupts, it explodes and sends smoke and rock into the sky: · The volcano has erupted at least fifteen times since 1883.burst verb [intransitive] if something that has air or liquid inside it bursts, it explodes and the air or liquid comes out: · One of the water pipes had burst.· The plane caught fire after its tyre burst on landing.to make something explodeexplode verb [transitive] to make a bomb burst suddenly and violently with a loud noise: · The terrorists planned to explode a car bomb outside the US embassy.set off phrasal verb to make a bomb explode, either deliberately or accidentally. Set off is less formal than explode and is the usual phrase to use in everyday English: · The group set off a bomb outside a crowded cafe in Izmir last September.· Police say radio signals were probably used to set the bomb off.detonate /ˈdetəneɪt/ verb [transitive] to make a bomb explode, especially by using special equipment. Detonate is a more technical word than set off: · Army experts detonated the bomb safely in a nearby field.· The 200 kg bomb was detonated by terrorists using a remote-control device.let off phrasal verb British English to deliberately make a bomb explode: · Terrorists let off a bomb in the city centre.· The bomb was let off shortly before 3 pm.blow up phrasal verb to make a building, car, plane etc explode: · He was involved in a plot to blow up a passenger jet.· He struck a match and blew the whole place up.
WDF

explode

[ɪkˈspləʊd]exploded, exploding, explodes

CET4CET6TEM4考研TOEFLIELTS
v3125
10575
1889
3669
2342
2001
674
VERB5193
176484

Spoken:

191921136
exploded[5794] explodes[2447] exploding[2793]
爆炸(71%),爆发(21%),激增(3%),使爆炸(3%),驳倒(2%)
vi.爆炸,爆发;激增
vt.使爆炸;爆炸;推翻

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