Trends of
gush

View usage for:

gush

(gʌʃ)

Word forms: 3rd person singular presenttense gushes, present participle gushing, past tense, past participle gushed

1. verb

When liquid gushes out of something, or when something gushes a liquid, the liquid flows out very quickly and in large quantities.

Piping-hot water gushed out. [VERB adverb/preposition]

A supertanker continues to gush oil off the coast of Spain. [VERB noun]

Synonyms: flow, run, rush, flood More Synonyms of gush

2. singular noun

A gush of liquid is a sudden, rapid flow of liquid, or a quantity of it that suddenly flows out.

I heard a gush of water. [+ of]

Synonyms: stream, flow, rush, flood More Synonyms of gush

3. verb

If someone gushes, they express their admiration or pleasure in an exaggerated way.

'Oh, it was brilliant,' he gushes. [VERB with quote]

He gushed about his love for his wife. [VERB preposition]

gushing adjective

He delivered a gushing speech.

Synonyms: effusive, enthusiastic, extravagant, fulsome More Synonyms of gush

4. singular noun [NOUN of noun]

You can use gush in expressions such as a gush of enthusiasm to refer to a sudden intense feeling or an expression of a feeling.

She felt a gush of pure affection for her mother.

Their initial gush of sympathy gradually dried up.

More Synonyms of gush

gush in British English

(ɡʌʃ)

verb

to pour out or cause to pour out suddenly and profusely, usually with a rushing sound

to act or utter in an overeffusive, affected, or sentimental manner

noun

a sudden copious flow or emission, esp of liquid

something that flows out or is emitted

an extravagant and insincere expression of admiration, sentiment, etc

Derived forms

gushing (ˈgushing)

adjective

gushingly (ˈgushingly)

adverb

Word origin

C14: probably of imitative origin; compare Old Norse gjósa, Icelandic gusa

gush in American English

(gʌʃ)

verb intransitive

to flow out suddenly and plentifully; pour out; spout

to have a sudden, plentiful flow of blood, tears, etc.

to express oneself with exaggerated enthusiasm or feeling; talk or write effusively

verb transitive

to cause to flow out suddenly and plentifully

noun

a sudden, plentiful outflow

gushing talk or writing

Derived forms

gushing (ˈgushing)

adjective

gushingly (ˈgushingly)

adverb

Word origin

ME guschen, prob. akin to ON gjosa, to gush & gustr, gust1

Examples of 'gush' in a sentence
gush

In an interview last week ahead of her jungle stint, she gushed about her plans to marry him.The fear was that oil would continue gushing when the rig sank.All of a sudden it was gushing in.He collapsed with blood gushing from his wounds.They affirm with gushing enthusiasm how much they love what they are doing.It was the second time the oil industry had gushed profits in a week. Blood gushed and furniture was sent crashing over.The locals are not gushing with enthusiasm and little wonder.As he tumbled lifeless to the ground his blood gushed forth from his wounds and caused a great deluge.One then bit into her neck, sending fake blood gushing down her chest.

In other languages
gush

British English: gush VERB

When liquid gushes out of something, or when something gushes a liquid, the liquid flows out very quickly and in large quantities.

Piping-hot water gushed out.

American English: gush
Brazilian Portuguese: jorrar
Chinese: 涌出
European Spanish: salir a raudales
French: jaillir
German: strõmen
Italian: sgorgare
Japanese: ほとばしる
Korean: 분출하다
European Portuguese: jorrar
Latin American Spanish: salir a raudales

British English: gush NOUN

A gush of liquid is a sudden, rapid flow of liquid, or a quantity of it that suddenly flows out.

I heard a gush of water.

American English: gush
Brazilian Portuguese: jorro
Chinese: 涌流
European Spanish: chorro
French: jet
German: Strahl
Italian: fiotto
Japanese: ほとばしり
Korean: 분출
European Portuguese: jorro
Latin American Spanish: chorro

Chinese translation of 'gush'

gush

(ɡʌʃ)

vi

[blood, water, oil] 喷出 (pēnchū)
[person] 表现(現)过(過)火 (biǎoxiàn guòhuǒ)

n (s)

[of water] 涌(湧)流 (yǒngliú)

1 (verb) in the sense of flow

Definition

to speak or behave in an overenthusiastic manner

Piping hot water gushed out of the tap.

Synonyms

flow

A stream flowed down into the valley.

run

cisterns to catch rainwater as it ran off the walls

rush

Water rushes out of huge tunnels.

flood

Enquiries flooded in from all over the world.

pour

Blood was pouring from his broken nose.

jet

A cloud of white smoke jetted out from the trees.

burst

Water burst through the dam and flooded their villages.

stream

Tears streamed down their faces.

cascade

A waterfall cascades down the cliff from the hills.

issue

A tinny voice issued from a speaker.

spurt

I saw flames spurt from the roof.

spout

In a storm, water spouts out of the blowhole just like a whale.

2 (verb) in the sense of enthuse

`Oh, you were just brilliant,' she gushed.

Synonyms

enthuse

She enthused about her holiday.

rave (informal)

She raved about the new foods she ate while she was there.

spout

overstate

rhapsodize

effervesce

effuse

chatter

Everyone was chattering away in different languages.

babble

They all babbled simultaneously.

jabber

I left them there jabbering away

blather

He kept on blathering about incompetence.

1 (noun) in the sense of stream

Definition

a sudden large flow of liquid

I heard a gush of water.

Synonyms

stream

a continuous stream of lava

flow

watching the quiet flow of the olive-green water

rush

A rush of affection swept over him.

flood

Each year brings a flood of new university graduates.

jet

benches equipped with water jets to massage your back and feet

burst

short bursts of activity

issue

outburst

an outburst of anger

cascade

She stood still for a moment under the cascade of water.

torrent

A torrent of water rushed into the reservoir.

spurt

A spurt of diesel came from one valve and none from the other.

spout

Experts later blew it up, sending a spout of water soaring 30 feet into the sky.

outflow

an outflow of fresh water from a river

2 (noun) in the sense of stream

Definition

a sudden surge of strong feeling

a lot of excruciating gush about how much they missed each other

Synonyms

stream

effusion

an effusion of blood

chatter

She kept up a steady stream of chatter the whole time.

babble

He couldn't make himself heard above the babble.

exuberance

blather

Anyone knows that this is all blather.

Additional synonyms

in the sense of babble

Definition

to talk in a quick, foolish, or muddled way

They all babbled simultaneously.

Synonyms

gabble,

chatter,

gush,

spout,

waffle (informal, British),

splutter,

gaggle,

burble,

prattle,

gibber,

rabbit on (British, informal),

jabber,

prate,

earbash (Australian, New Zealand, slang)

in the sense of babble

Definition

muddled or foolish speech

He couldn't make himself heard above the babble.

Synonyms

gabble,

chatter,

burble,

prattle,

blabber

in the sense of blather

He kept on blathering about incompetence.

Synonyms

chatter,

ramble,

mumble,

babble,

waffle (informal, British),

rabbit on (British, informal),

drivel,

yap (informal),

tattle,

jabber,

gabble,

blether,

run off at the mouth (slang),

prate

Synonyms of 'gush'

gush

Explore 'gush' in the dictionary

单词	gush
释义	Trends of gush View usage for: gush (gʌʃ) Word forms: 3rd person singular presenttense gushes, present participle gushing, past tense, past participle gushed 1. verb When liquid gushes out of something, or when something gushes a liquid, the liquid flows out very quickly and in large quantities. Piping-hot water gushed out. [VERB adverb/preposition] A supertanker continues to gush oil off the coast of Spain. [VERB noun] Synonyms: flow, run, rush, flood More Synonyms of gush 2. singular noun A gush of liquid is a sudden, rapid flow of liquid, or a quantity of it that suddenly flows out. I heard a gush of water. [+ of] Synonyms: stream, flow, rush, flood More Synonyms of gush 3. verb If someone gushes, they express their admiration or pleasure in an exaggerated way. 'Oh, it was brilliant,' he gushes. [VERB with quote] He gushed about his love for his wife. [VERB preposition] gushing adjective He delivered a gushing speech. Synonyms: effusive, enthusiastic, extravagant, fulsome More Synonyms of gush 4. singular noun [NOUN of noun] You can use gush in expressions such as a gush of enthusiasm to refer to a sudden intense feeling or an expression of a feeling. She felt a gush of pure affection for her mother. Their initial gush of sympathy gradually dried up. More Synonyms of gush gush in British English (ɡʌʃ) verb 1. to pour out or cause to pour out suddenly and profusely, usually with a rushing sound 2. to act or utter in an overeffusive, affected, or sentimental manner noun 3. a sudden copious flow or emission, esp of liquid 4. something that flows out or is emitted 5. an extravagant and insincere expression of admiration, sentiment, etc Derived forms gushing (ˈgushing) adjective gushingly (ˈgushingly) adverb Word origin C14: probably of imitative origin; compare Old Norse gjósa, Icelandic gusa gush in American English (gʌʃ) verb intransitive 1. to flow out suddenly and plentifully; pour out; spout 2. to have a sudden, plentiful flow of blood, tears, etc. 3. to express oneself with exaggerated enthusiasm or feeling; talk or write effusively verb transitive 4. to cause to flow out suddenly and plentifully noun 5. a sudden, plentiful outflow 6. gushing talk or writing Derived forms gushing (ˈgushing) adjective gushingly (ˈgushingly) adverb Word origin ME guschen, prob. akin to ON gjosa, to gush & gustr, gust1 Examples of 'gush' in a sentence gush In an interview last week ahead of her jungle stint, she gushed about her plans to marry him. The Sun (2016) The fear was that oil would continue gushing when the rig sank. Times, Sunday Times (2010) All of a sudden it was gushing in. Times, Sunday Times (2013) He collapsed with blood gushing from his wounds. The Sun (2007) They affirm with gushing enthusiasm how much they love what they are doing. Times, Sunday Times (2010) It was the second time the oil industry had gushed profits in a week. Times, Sunday Times (2006) Blood gushed and furniture was sent crashing over. Jan Fennell FRIENDS FOR LIFE (2003) The locals are not gushing with enthusiasm and little wonder. The Sun (2012) As he tumbled lifeless to the ground his blood gushed forth from his wounds and caused a great deluge. Barrett, Clive The Gods of Asgard (1989) One then bit into her neck, sending fake blood gushing down her chest. The Sun (2010) Blood was gushing out of his nose, mouth and eyes. The Sun (2012) He had blood gushing from wounds to his head, neck and both sides of his lower body. The Sun (2012) I looked down and blood was gushing. The Sun (2015) It will pump gushing oil up through a pipe to tankers on the surface, which will ferry the liquid back to land. The Sun (2010) And according to the flyer that comes through the post with the offer of the course, drivers gush with enthusiasm for the scheme. Times, Sunday Times (2013) And for all the froth and gush about creativity and culture, investment isn't getting to where it hurts. Times, Sunday Times (2008) He said this could result in up to 1.7 million gallons of oil a day gushing into the Arctic throughout the winter. Times, Sunday Times (2011) In other languages gush British English: gush VERB When liquid gushes out of something, or when something gushes a liquid, the liquid flows out very quickly and in large quantities. Piping-hot water gushed out. American English: gush Brazilian Portuguese: jorrar Chinese: 涌出 European Spanish: salir a raudales French: jaillir German: strõmen Italian: sgorgare Japanese: ほとばしる Korean: 분출하다 European Portuguese: jorrar Latin American Spanish: salir a raudales British English: gush NOUN A gush of liquid is a sudden, rapid flow of liquid, or a quantity of it that suddenly flows out. I heard a gush of water. American English: gush Brazilian Portuguese: jorro Chinese: 涌流 European Spanish: chorro French: jet German: Strahl Italian: fiotto Japanese: ほとばしり Korean: 분출 European Portuguese: jorro Latin American Spanish: chorro Chinese translation of 'gush' gush (ɡʌʃ) vi [blood, water, oil] 喷出 (pēnchū) [person] 表现(現)过(過)火 (biǎoxiàn guòhuǒ) n (s) [of water] 涌(湧)流 (yǒngliú) 1 (verb) in the sense of flow Definition to speak or behave in an overenthusiastic manner Piping hot water gushed out of the tap. Synonyms flow A stream flowed down into the valley. run cisterns to catch rainwater as it ran off the walls rush Water rushes out of huge tunnels. flood Enquiries flooded in from all over the world. pour Blood was pouring from his broken nose. jet A cloud of white smoke jetted out from the trees. burst Water burst through the dam and flooded their villages. stream Tears streamed down their faces. cascade A waterfall cascades down the cliff from the hills. issue A tinny voice issued from a speaker. spurt I saw flames spurt from the roof. spout In a storm, water spouts out of the blowhole just like a whale. 2 (verb) in the sense of enthuse `Oh, you were just brilliant,' she gushed. Synonyms enthuse She enthused about her holiday. rave (informal) She raved about the new foods she ate while she was there. spout overstate rhapsodize effervesce effuse chatter Everyone was chattering away in different languages. babble They all babbled simultaneously. jabber I left them there jabbering away blather He kept on blathering about incompetence. 1 (noun) in the sense of stream Definition a sudden large flow of liquid I heard a gush of water. Synonyms stream a continuous stream of lava flow watching the quiet flow of the olive-green water rush A rush of affection swept over him. flood Each year brings a flood of new university graduates. jet benches equipped with water jets to massage your back and feet burst short bursts of activity issue outburst an outburst of anger cascade She stood still for a moment under the cascade of water. torrent A torrent of water rushed into the reservoir. spurt A spurt of diesel came from one valve and none from the other. spout Experts later blew it up, sending a spout of water soaring 30 feet into the sky. outflow an outflow of fresh water from a river 2 (noun) in the sense of stream Definition a sudden surge of strong feeling a lot of excruciating gush about how much they missed each other Synonyms stream effusion an effusion of blood chatter She kept up a steady stream of chatter the whole time. babble He couldn't make himself heard above the babble. exuberance blather Anyone knows that this is all blather. Additional synonyms in the sense of babble Definition to talk in a quick, foolish, or muddled way They all babbled simultaneously. Synonyms gabble, chatter, gush, spout, waffle (informal, British), splutter, gaggle, burble, prattle, gibber, rabbit on (British, informal), jabber, prate, earbash (Australian, New Zealand, slang) in the sense of babble Definition muddled or foolish speech He couldn't make himself heard above the babble. Synonyms gabble, chatter, burble, prattle, blabber in the sense of blather He kept on blathering about incompetence. Synonyms chatter, ramble, mumble, babble, waffle (informal, British), rabbit on (British, informal), drivel, yap (informal), tattle, jabber, gabble, blether, run off at the mouth (slang), prate Synonyms of 'gush' gush Explore 'gush' in the dictionary
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Trends ofgush

gush

gush in British English

gush in American English

Examples of 'gush' in a sentencegush

In other languagesgush

Chinese translation of 'gush'

gush

vi

n (s)

Additional synonyms

Synonyms of 'gush'

gush

Trends of
gush

Examples of 'gush' in a sentence
gush

In other languages
gush