erupt

B2 · Upper Intermediate

v. to suddenly start making a loud noise or showing a strong feeling.

v. to give vent to sudden, loud, or intense emotion or sound.

日本語:爆発する※

“The crowd erupted in cheers when the player scored the winning goal.”

“The courtroom erupted into chaos as the verdict was read, forcing the judge to call for immediate order.”

C1 · Advanced Formal

v. to start suddenly, like a fight, a war, or a rash on your skin.

v. to break out or appear suddenly and intensely, especially regarding social unrest or physical symptoms.

“Violence erupted in the city streets after the controversial new law was passed.”

“Medical staff were concerned when a strange rash erupted across the patient's torso shortly after the treatment began.”

C2 · Proficiency Medicine Technical

v. when a new tooth grows through the gum in your mouth.

v. to emerge through the gingiva or gum tissue during the process of dental development.

“Babies often become fussy and cry more when their first teeth start to erupt.”

“The dentist used the X-ray to determine if the wisdom teeth were likely to erupt in a crowded position.”