explode
explode 英 [ɪkˈspləʊd] 美 [ɪkˈsploʊd]
v. 爆炸,爆发
进行时:exploding 过去式:exploded 过去分词:exploded 第三人称单数:explodes
- Anything and anyone can explode — that is, produce a violent, sudden and usually very loud release of energy.
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- v. 爆炸,爆发
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1. Bombs were exploding all around the city.
城里到处都响起炸弹的爆炸声。
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2. 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。
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3. Suddenly Charles exploded with rage.
查尔斯勃然大怒。
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4. The protest exploded into a riot.
抗议爆发成一场暴乱。
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5. We all exploded into wild laughter.
我们都一下子大笑起来。
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6. Thunder exploded overhead.
雷声在头顶上炸开。
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7. the exploding world population
迅猛增长的世界人口
- explode (v.) 1530s (transitive), "to reject with scorn," from Latin explodere "drive out or off by clapping, hiss off, hoot off," originally theatrical, "to drive an actor off the stage by making noise," hence "drive out, reject, destroy the repute of" (a sense surviving in an exploded theory), from ex- "out" (see ex-) + plaudere "to clap the hands, applaud," which is of uncertain origin. Athenian audiences were highly demonstrative. clapping and shouting approval, stamping, hissing, and hooting for disapproval. The Romans seem to have done likewise.
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