Definition of eruption in English:

eruption

noun ɪˈrʌpʃ(ə)nəˈrəpʃ(ə)n

1An act or instance of erupting.
the eruption of Vesuvius
Example sentencesExamples
- The vast majority of earthquakes and volcanic eruptions occur near plate boundaries, but there are some exceptions.
- It is true that we often cannot do much to stop natural disasters like volcanic eruptions or earthquakes.
- The procession slowly makes its way down through poor weather and further volcanic eruptions and earthquakes, hoping that a key bridge spanning a deep gorge on the route will still be standing.
- Most of Mars' surface was shaped later by meteorite impacts, volcanic eruptions and erosion by dust and wind.
- Some volcanic eruptions generate dangerous lahars (mud flows of volcanic ash mixed with water) that travel far beyond the volcano.
- These eruptions deposited pebble-grade volcaniclastic breccias of an intermediate composition within a few kilometres of the Rio Tinto Anticline.
- The vesicular nature of the products is typical of plinian eruptions in the Taupo Volcanic Zone, with rapid bubble formation and degassing occurring during eruption.
- Geochemical analyses of these clasts show that the eruption tapped two chemically distinct rhyolitic magmas.
- Natural hazards such as volcanic eruptions, earthquakes, and mudflows present a significant risk to the population of the surrounding area.
- Pet lovers are upset to see the trauma caused to animals by noise and sudden eruptions of fireworks.
- Lava flows and smaller eruptions continued for decades.
- The eruption was so sudden and completely unexpected that there was little chance to flee.
- Andesitic rocks produced by dome-forming eruptions dominate the geology.
- Others, called volcanic earthquakes, are usually shallower and can be precursors to volcanic eruptions and intrusions of magma.
- Most earthquakes and volcanic eruptions do not strike randomly but occur in specific areas, such as along plate boundaries.
- Sornette's discussion of the science of earthquakes, volcanic eruptions, hurricanes, tornadoes and meteorite impacts is riveting.
- The June 1991 Mount Pinatubo eruption produced voluminous pyroclastic flows and a major Plinian umbrella cloud during its paroxysmal phase.
- A sudden eruption or collapse of one of these volcanoes would have catastrophic effects, but current research is not just about assessing risk.
- This record has been obscured on the Earth by billions of years of rain, wind, erosion, volcanic eruptions, mountain building, and plate tectonics.
- In the natural world, volcanic eruptions can cause gravity flows.
Synonyms
discharge, venting, ejection, emission, explosion
1. 1.1 A sudden outbreak of something, typically something unwelcome or noisy.
  a sudden eruption of street violence
  Example sentencesExamples
  This was followed by a sudden eruption of angry male voices, what sounded like the phone being dropped into a schooner of beer, and then a disconnection.
  Many other instances of alleged inaccuracy, distortion and misrepresentation have remained on file and I may well have ignored them but for the sudden eruption of complaints in recent months.
  All of a sudden, I was overcome by a violent eruption of giggling.
  This process of the formation of new groups of workers, socialist agitation, and then sudden eruptions of struggle continued into the 20th century.
  We could not play outside and had to barricade ourselves indoors as there could be a sudden eruption of war.
  Above all, however, ageing was described as a dynamic process, not a sudden eruption but a progressive deterioration.
  A sudden eruption in the manager of common sense on tactical deployment, a rediscovery of cohesive drive among the players, and England could yet bid convincingly for glory in the summer.
  The sudden eruption of tension between them, she couldn't understand.
  And I think one of our common themes is the eruption of an unprecedented violence in the heart of the air-conditioned, sterile world of America.
  Questions might well be asked about the sudden eruption of a long simmering dispute immediately after the general election.
  Seen in this context, the sudden eruption of the Global Justice Movement in 1999, becomes explicable.
  The sudden eruption of gunfire was so thunderous that the very air seemed to vibrate.
  There was a sudden eruption of pleading voices taking up the correction of the English language, all very carefully using ‘may’, until at last the consent came.
  The polarisation of politics creates strains between the social democratic leaders and their mass base through sudden political eruptions.
  You can be sensitive to the objections, try to understand why the sudden eruption of gay marriage has caused such offence, while arguing your case.
  He stumbled back, stunned by both my appearance and the sudden eruption of pain.
  After ten minutes there was a sudden eruption of amity, and handshakes all around.
  The eruption of street violence also made clear to foreign investors that Indonesia was unsafe and that political interests remain on top of economic ones.
  The sudden eruption of voices downstairs impeded any attempt Sammy started.
  All of a sudden an eruption of movement rocks the ground!
  Synonyms
  outbreak, flare-up, upsurge, outburst, epidemic, breakout, sudden appearance, start, rash, wave, spate, flood, explosion, burst, blaze, flurry
  rare recrudescence, ebullition, boutade
2A spot, rash, or other mark appearing suddenly on the skin.
irritable skin eruptions
Example sentencesExamples
- Here, the skin reacts abnormally to sunlight, leading to itching, redness and, in its severe form, a variety of skin eruptions such as blisters and rashes.
- Because skin is among the organs where HIV disease and immunosuppression typically manifest, accurate diagnosis of skin eruptions is critical.
- Previous trials of oral cephalosporins had not improved the skin eruptions.
- Three days earlier he had received cryotherapy for a florid eruption of viral warts over his right hand.
- Application of topical steroids to the face may induce an acneform eruption resembling the pustular form of rosacea.
- "Allergies triggered by weather conditions including running nose, itchy eyes and skin eruptions and rashes are now common throughout the year.
- If your moisturizing lotion or cream is giving you a rash or causing skin eruptions, lanolin could be the culprit.
- Place it directly on skin eruptions and boils - the swelling will be reduced and any poisons drawn out.
- Molluscum contagiosum and warts are benign epidermal eruptions that result from viral infections of the skin.
- She suffers from an extreme form of hemangioma, which causes a spongy eruption of the skin.
- Logically, a blister is an abnormal eruption of the skin that eventually goes away.
- Three weeks later, the eruption recurred, and a skin biopsy showed features of a lichenoid drug reaction.
- Skin eruptions resembling eczema are reported regularly.
- The most commonly observed side effects are nervousness, sleeplessness, skin eruptions, euphoria, leg or ankle swelling, dizziness, and diarrhea.
- A common cause of allergies, rashes, skin eruptions and more serious autoimmune problems is leaky gut syndrome.
- This is beneficial when a diabetic develops itchy skin, rashes or hot skin eruptions.
- Just a few weeks later, she broke out with shingles, an agonizing ailment where the nerves become infected and large blister-like eruptions explode all over the skin.
- Symptoms were characterized by hypertension coupled with nervousness, sleeplessness, skin eruptions, and morning diarrhea in 14 patients.
- A 35 year old Afro-Caribbean man attending our department with lichen planus of the trunk was noted to have a pustular scalp eruption with scarring alopecia.
- When several members of the same household experience pruritic eruptions, scabies should be considered.
Synonyms
rash, outbreak, inflammation

Origin

Late Middle English: from Old French, or from Latin eruptio(n-), from the verb erumpere (see erupt).

corrupt from Middle English:
Corrupt comes from Latin corrumpere ‘mar, bribe, destroy’, from cor- ‘altogether’ and rumpere ‘to break’. Also from rumpere are disrupt (Late Middle English) ‘break apart’; eruption (Late Middle English) a breaking out; interrupt (Late Middle English) ‘to break between’. See words at rut

Rhymes

abruption, corruption, disruption, interruption

Definition of eruption in US English:

eruption

nounəˈrəpʃ(ə)nəˈrəpSH(ə)n

1An act or instance of erupting.
the eruption of Vesuvius
magma is stored in crustal reservoirs before eruption
Example sentencesExamples
- Most earthquakes and volcanic eruptions do not strike randomly but occur in specific areas, such as along plate boundaries.
- This record has been obscured on the Earth by billions of years of rain, wind, erosion, volcanic eruptions, mountain building, and plate tectonics.
- The June 1991 Mount Pinatubo eruption produced voluminous pyroclastic flows and a major Plinian umbrella cloud during its paroxysmal phase.
- It is true that we often cannot do much to stop natural disasters like volcanic eruptions or earthquakes.
- A sudden eruption or collapse of one of these volcanoes would have catastrophic effects, but current research is not just about assessing risk.
- Pet lovers are upset to see the trauma caused to animals by noise and sudden eruptions of fireworks.
- Natural hazards such as volcanic eruptions, earthquakes, and mudflows present a significant risk to the population of the surrounding area.
- Lava flows and smaller eruptions continued for decades.
- The vesicular nature of the products is typical of plinian eruptions in the Taupo Volcanic Zone, with rapid bubble formation and degassing occurring during eruption.
- Andesitic rocks produced by dome-forming eruptions dominate the geology.
- The eruption was so sudden and completely unexpected that there was little chance to flee.
- The procession slowly makes its way down through poor weather and further volcanic eruptions and earthquakes, hoping that a key bridge spanning a deep gorge on the route will still be standing.
- Others, called volcanic earthquakes, are usually shallower and can be precursors to volcanic eruptions and intrusions of magma.
- These eruptions deposited pebble-grade volcaniclastic breccias of an intermediate composition within a few kilometres of the Rio Tinto Anticline.
- Geochemical analyses of these clasts show that the eruption tapped two chemically distinct rhyolitic magmas.
- Most of Mars' surface was shaped later by meteorite impacts, volcanic eruptions and erosion by dust and wind.
- Sornette's discussion of the science of earthquakes, volcanic eruptions, hurricanes, tornadoes and meteorite impacts is riveting.
- In the natural world, volcanic eruptions can cause gravity flows.
- Some volcanic eruptions generate dangerous lahars (mud flows of volcanic ash mixed with water) that travel far beyond the volcano.
- The vast majority of earthquakes and volcanic eruptions occur near plate boundaries, but there are some exceptions.
Synonyms
discharge, venting, ejection, emission, explosion
1. 1.1 A sudden outbreak of something, typically something unwelcome or noisy.
  a sudden eruption of street violence
  Example sentencesExamples
  And I think one of our common themes is the eruption of an unprecedented violence in the heart of the air-conditioned, sterile world of America.
  Many other instances of alleged inaccuracy, distortion and misrepresentation have remained on file and I may well have ignored them but for the sudden eruption of complaints in recent months.
  A sudden eruption in the manager of common sense on tactical deployment, a rediscovery of cohesive drive among the players, and England could yet bid convincingly for glory in the summer.
  The sudden eruption of tension between them, she couldn't understand.
  This was followed by a sudden eruption of angry male voices, what sounded like the phone being dropped into a schooner of beer, and then a disconnection.
  The sudden eruption of gunfire was so thunderous that the very air seemed to vibrate.
  He stumbled back, stunned by both my appearance and the sudden eruption of pain.
  There was a sudden eruption of pleading voices taking up the correction of the English language, all very carefully using ‘may’, until at last the consent came.
  All of a sudden an eruption of movement rocks the ground!
  Above all, however, ageing was described as a dynamic process, not a sudden eruption but a progressive deterioration.
  The sudden eruption of voices downstairs impeded any attempt Sammy started.
  Seen in this context, the sudden eruption of the Global Justice Movement in 1999, becomes explicable.
  All of a sudden, I was overcome by a violent eruption of giggling.
  The eruption of street violence also made clear to foreign investors that Indonesia was unsafe and that political interests remain on top of economic ones.
  Questions might well be asked about the sudden eruption of a long simmering dispute immediately after the general election.
  You can be sensitive to the objections, try to understand why the sudden eruption of gay marriage has caused such offence, while arguing your case.
  This process of the formation of new groups of workers, socialist agitation, and then sudden eruptions of struggle continued into the 20th century.
  The polarisation of politics creates strains between the social democratic leaders and their mass base through sudden political eruptions.
  After ten minutes there was a sudden eruption of amity, and handshakes all around.
  We could not play outside and had to barricade ourselves indoors as there could be a sudden eruption of war.
  Synonyms
  outbreak, flare-up, upsurge, outburst, epidemic, breakout, sudden appearance, start, rash, wave, spate, flood, explosion, burst, blaze, flurry
2. 1.2 A spot, rash, or other prominent and reddish mark appearing suddenly on the skin.
  Example sentencesExamples
  This is beneficial when a diabetic develops itchy skin, rashes or hot skin eruptions.
  The most commonly observed side effects are nervousness, sleeplessness, skin eruptions, euphoria, leg or ankle swelling, dizziness, and diarrhea.
  A 35 year old Afro-Caribbean man attending our department with lichen planus of the trunk was noted to have a pustular scalp eruption with scarring alopecia.
  Three weeks later, the eruption recurred, and a skin biopsy showed features of a lichenoid drug reaction.
  Previous trials of oral cephalosporins had not improved the skin eruptions.
  Application of topical steroids to the face may induce an acneform eruption resembling the pustular form of rosacea.
  Here, the skin reacts abnormally to sunlight, leading to itching, redness and, in its severe form, a variety of skin eruptions such as blisters and rashes.
  Place it directly on skin eruptions and boils - the swelling will be reduced and any poisons drawn out.
  "Allergies triggered by weather conditions including running nose, itchy eyes and skin eruptions and rashes are now common throughout the year.
  Because skin is among the organs where HIV disease and immunosuppression typically manifest, accurate diagnosis of skin eruptions is critical.
  When several members of the same household experience pruritic eruptions, scabies should be considered.
  She suffers from an extreme form of hemangioma, which causes a spongy eruption of the skin.
  If your moisturizing lotion or cream is giving you a rash or causing skin eruptions, lanolin could be the culprit.
  Symptoms were characterized by hypertension coupled with nervousness, sleeplessness, skin eruptions, and morning diarrhea in 14 patients.
  A common cause of allergies, rashes, skin eruptions and more serious autoimmune problems is leaky gut syndrome.
  Just a few weeks later, she broke out with shingles, an agonizing ailment where the nerves become infected and large blister-like eruptions explode all over the skin.
  Logically, a blister is an abnormal eruption of the skin that eventually goes away.
  Three days earlier he had received cryotherapy for a florid eruption of viral warts over his right hand.
  Skin eruptions resembling eczema are reported regularly.
  Molluscum contagiosum and warts are benign epidermal eruptions that result from viral infections of the skin.
  Synonyms
  rash, outbreak, inflammation

Origin

Late Middle English: from Old French, or from Latin eruptio(n-), from the verb erumpere (see erupt).

单词	eruption
释义	Definition of eruption in English: eruption noun ɪˈrʌpʃ(ə)nəˈrəpʃ(ə)n 1An act or instance of erupting. the eruption of Vesuvius Example sentencesExamples The vast majority of earthquakes and volcanic eruptions occur near plate boundaries, but there are some exceptions. It is true that we often cannot do much to stop natural disasters like volcanic eruptions or earthquakes. The procession slowly makes its way down through poor weather and further volcanic eruptions and earthquakes, hoping that a key bridge spanning a deep gorge on the route will still be standing. Most of Mars' surface was shaped later by meteorite impacts, volcanic eruptions and erosion by dust and wind. Some volcanic eruptions generate dangerous lahars (mud flows of volcanic ash mixed with water) that travel far beyond the volcano. These eruptions deposited pebble-grade volcaniclastic breccias of an intermediate composition within a few kilometres of the Rio Tinto Anticline. The vesicular nature of the products is typical of plinian eruptions in the Taupo Volcanic Zone, with rapid bubble formation and degassing occurring during eruption. Geochemical analyses of these clasts show that the eruption tapped two chemically distinct rhyolitic magmas. Natural hazards such as volcanic eruptions, earthquakes, and mudflows present a significant risk to the population of the surrounding area. Pet lovers are upset to see the trauma caused to animals by noise and sudden eruptions of fireworks. Lava flows and smaller eruptions continued for decades. The eruption was so sudden and completely unexpected that there was little chance to flee. Andesitic rocks produced by dome-forming eruptions dominate the geology. Others, called volcanic earthquakes, are usually shallower and can be precursors to volcanic eruptions and intrusions of magma. Most earthquakes and volcanic eruptions do not strike randomly but occur in specific areas, such as along plate boundaries. Sornette's discussion of the science of earthquakes, volcanic eruptions, hurricanes, tornadoes and meteorite impacts is riveting. The June 1991 Mount Pinatubo eruption produced voluminous pyroclastic flows and a major Plinian umbrella cloud during its paroxysmal phase. A sudden eruption or collapse of one of these volcanoes would have catastrophic effects, but current research is not just about assessing risk. This record has been obscured on the Earth by billions of years of rain, wind, erosion, volcanic eruptions, mountain building, and plate tectonics. In the natural world, volcanic eruptions can cause gravity flows. Synonyms discharge, venting, ejection, emission, explosion 1.1 A sudden outbreak of something, typically something unwelcome or noisy. a sudden eruption of street violence Example sentencesExamples This was followed by a sudden eruption of angry male voices, what sounded like the phone being dropped into a schooner of beer, and then a disconnection. Many other instances of alleged inaccuracy, distortion and misrepresentation have remained on file and I may well have ignored them but for the sudden eruption of complaints in recent months. All of a sudden, I was overcome by a violent eruption of giggling. This process of the formation of new groups of workers, socialist agitation, and then sudden eruptions of struggle continued into the 20th century. We could not play outside and had to barricade ourselves indoors as there could be a sudden eruption of war. Above all, however, ageing was described as a dynamic process, not a sudden eruption but a progressive deterioration. A sudden eruption in the manager of common sense on tactical deployment, a rediscovery of cohesive drive among the players, and England could yet bid convincingly for glory in the summer. The sudden eruption of tension between them, she couldn't understand. And I think one of our common themes is the eruption of an unprecedented violence in the heart of the air-conditioned, sterile world of America. Questions might well be asked about the sudden eruption of a long simmering dispute immediately after the general election. Seen in this context, the sudden eruption of the Global Justice Movement in 1999, becomes explicable. The sudden eruption of gunfire was so thunderous that the very air seemed to vibrate. There was a sudden eruption of pleading voices taking up the correction of the English language, all very carefully using ‘may’, until at last the consent came. The polarisation of politics creates strains between the social democratic leaders and their mass base through sudden political eruptions. You can be sensitive to the objections, try to understand why the sudden eruption of gay marriage has caused such offence, while arguing your case. He stumbled back, stunned by both my appearance and the sudden eruption of pain. After ten minutes there was a sudden eruption of amity, and handshakes all around. The eruption of street violence also made clear to foreign investors that Indonesia was unsafe and that political interests remain on top of economic ones. The sudden eruption of voices downstairs impeded any attempt Sammy started. All of a sudden an eruption of movement rocks the ground! Synonyms outbreak, flare-up, upsurge, outburst, epidemic, breakout, sudden appearance, start, rash, wave, spate, flood, explosion, burst, blaze, flurry rare recrudescence, ebullition, boutade 2A spot, rash, or other mark appearing suddenly on the skin. irritable skin eruptions Example sentencesExamples Here, the skin reacts abnormally to sunlight, leading to itching, redness and, in its severe form, a variety of skin eruptions such as blisters and rashes. Because skin is among the organs where HIV disease and immunosuppression typically manifest, accurate diagnosis of skin eruptions is critical. Previous trials of oral cephalosporins had not improved the skin eruptions. Three days earlier he had received cryotherapy for a florid eruption of viral warts over his right hand. Application of topical steroids to the face may induce an acneform eruption resembling the pustular form of rosacea. "Allergies triggered by weather conditions including running nose, itchy eyes and skin eruptions and rashes are now common throughout the year. If your moisturizing lotion or cream is giving you a rash or causing skin eruptions, lanolin could be the culprit. Place it directly on skin eruptions and boils - the swelling will be reduced and any poisons drawn out. Molluscum contagiosum and warts are benign epidermal eruptions that result from viral infections of the skin. She suffers from an extreme form of hemangioma, which causes a spongy eruption of the skin. Logically, a blister is an abnormal eruption of the skin that eventually goes away. Three weeks later, the eruption recurred, and a skin biopsy showed features of a lichenoid drug reaction. Skin eruptions resembling eczema are reported regularly. The most commonly observed side effects are nervousness, sleeplessness, skin eruptions, euphoria, leg or ankle swelling, dizziness, and diarrhea. A common cause of allergies, rashes, skin eruptions and more serious autoimmune problems is leaky gut syndrome. This is beneficial when a diabetic develops itchy skin, rashes or hot skin eruptions. Just a few weeks later, she broke out with shingles, an agonizing ailment where the nerves become infected and large blister-like eruptions explode all over the skin. Symptoms were characterized by hypertension coupled with nervousness, sleeplessness, skin eruptions, and morning diarrhea in 14 patients. A 35 year old Afro-Caribbean man attending our department with lichen planus of the trunk was noted to have a pustular scalp eruption with scarring alopecia. When several members of the same household experience pruritic eruptions, scabies should be considered. Synonyms rash, outbreak, inflammation Origin Late Middle English: from Old French, or from Latin eruptio(n-), from the verb erumpere (see erupt). corrupt from Middle English: Corrupt comes from Latin corrumpere ‘mar, bribe, destroy’, from cor- ‘altogether’ and rumpere ‘to break’. Also from rumpere are disrupt (Late Middle English) ‘break apart’; eruption (Late Middle English) a breaking out; interrupt (Late Middle English) ‘to break between’. See words at rut Rhymes abruption, corruption, disruption, interruption Definition of eruption in US English: eruption nounəˈrəpʃ(ə)nəˈrəpSH(ə)n 1An act or instance of erupting. the eruption of Vesuvius magma is stored in crustal reservoirs before eruption Example sentencesExamples Most earthquakes and volcanic eruptions do not strike randomly but occur in specific areas, such as along plate boundaries. This record has been obscured on the Earth by billions of years of rain, wind, erosion, volcanic eruptions, mountain building, and plate tectonics. The June 1991 Mount Pinatubo eruption produced voluminous pyroclastic flows and a major Plinian umbrella cloud during its paroxysmal phase. It is true that we often cannot do much to stop natural disasters like volcanic eruptions or earthquakes. A sudden eruption or collapse of one of these volcanoes would have catastrophic effects, but current research is not just about assessing risk. Pet lovers are upset to see the trauma caused to animals by noise and sudden eruptions of fireworks. Natural hazards such as volcanic eruptions, earthquakes, and mudflows present a significant risk to the population of the surrounding area. Lava flows and smaller eruptions continued for decades. The vesicular nature of the products is typical of plinian eruptions in the Taupo Volcanic Zone, with rapid bubble formation and degassing occurring during eruption. Andesitic rocks produced by dome-forming eruptions dominate the geology. The eruption was so sudden and completely unexpected that there was little chance to flee. The procession slowly makes its way down through poor weather and further volcanic eruptions and earthquakes, hoping that a key bridge spanning a deep gorge on the route will still be standing. Others, called volcanic earthquakes, are usually shallower and can be precursors to volcanic eruptions and intrusions of magma. These eruptions deposited pebble-grade volcaniclastic breccias of an intermediate composition within a few kilometres of the Rio Tinto Anticline. Geochemical analyses of these clasts show that the eruption tapped two chemically distinct rhyolitic magmas. Most of Mars' surface was shaped later by meteorite impacts, volcanic eruptions and erosion by dust and wind. Sornette's discussion of the science of earthquakes, volcanic eruptions, hurricanes, tornadoes and meteorite impacts is riveting. In the natural world, volcanic eruptions can cause gravity flows. Some volcanic eruptions generate dangerous lahars (mud flows of volcanic ash mixed with water) that travel far beyond the volcano. The vast majority of earthquakes and volcanic eruptions occur near plate boundaries, but there are some exceptions. Synonyms discharge, venting, ejection, emission, explosion 1.1 A sudden outbreak of something, typically something unwelcome or noisy. a sudden eruption of street violence Example sentencesExamples And I think one of our common themes is the eruption of an unprecedented violence in the heart of the air-conditioned, sterile world of America. Many other instances of alleged inaccuracy, distortion and misrepresentation have remained on file and I may well have ignored them but for the sudden eruption of complaints in recent months. A sudden eruption in the manager of common sense on tactical deployment, a rediscovery of cohesive drive among the players, and England could yet bid convincingly for glory in the summer. The sudden eruption of tension between them, she couldn't understand. This was followed by a sudden eruption of angry male voices, what sounded like the phone being dropped into a schooner of beer, and then a disconnection. The sudden eruption of gunfire was so thunderous that the very air seemed to vibrate. He stumbled back, stunned by both my appearance and the sudden eruption of pain. There was a sudden eruption of pleading voices taking up the correction of the English language, all very carefully using ‘may’, until at last the consent came. All of a sudden an eruption of movement rocks the ground! Above all, however, ageing was described as a dynamic process, not a sudden eruption but a progressive deterioration. The sudden eruption of voices downstairs impeded any attempt Sammy started. Seen in this context, the sudden eruption of the Global Justice Movement in 1999, becomes explicable. All of a sudden, I was overcome by a violent eruption of giggling. The eruption of street violence also made clear to foreign investors that Indonesia was unsafe and that political interests remain on top of economic ones. Questions might well be asked about the sudden eruption of a long simmering dispute immediately after the general election. You can be sensitive to the objections, try to understand why the sudden eruption of gay marriage has caused such offence, while arguing your case. This process of the formation of new groups of workers, socialist agitation, and then sudden eruptions of struggle continued into the 20th century. The polarisation of politics creates strains between the social democratic leaders and their mass base through sudden political eruptions. After ten minutes there was a sudden eruption of amity, and handshakes all around. We could not play outside and had to barricade ourselves indoors as there could be a sudden eruption of war. Synonyms outbreak, flare-up, upsurge, outburst, epidemic, breakout, sudden appearance, start, rash, wave, spate, flood, explosion, burst, blaze, flurry 1.2 A spot, rash, or other prominent and reddish mark appearing suddenly on the skin. Example sentencesExamples This is beneficial when a diabetic develops itchy skin, rashes or hot skin eruptions. The most commonly observed side effects are nervousness, sleeplessness, skin eruptions, euphoria, leg or ankle swelling, dizziness, and diarrhea. A 35 year old Afro-Caribbean man attending our department with lichen planus of the trunk was noted to have a pustular scalp eruption with scarring alopecia. Three weeks later, the eruption recurred, and a skin biopsy showed features of a lichenoid drug reaction. Previous trials of oral cephalosporins had not improved the skin eruptions. Application of topical steroids to the face may induce an acneform eruption resembling the pustular form of rosacea. Here, the skin reacts abnormally to sunlight, leading to itching, redness and, in its severe form, a variety of skin eruptions such as blisters and rashes. Place it directly on skin eruptions and boils - the swelling will be reduced and any poisons drawn out. "Allergies triggered by weather conditions including running nose, itchy eyes and skin eruptions and rashes are now common throughout the year. Because skin is among the organs where HIV disease and immunosuppression typically manifest, accurate diagnosis of skin eruptions is critical. When several members of the same household experience pruritic eruptions, scabies should be considered. She suffers from an extreme form of hemangioma, which causes a spongy eruption of the skin. If your moisturizing lotion or cream is giving you a rash or causing skin eruptions, lanolin could be the culprit. Symptoms were characterized by hypertension coupled with nervousness, sleeplessness, skin eruptions, and morning diarrhea in 14 patients. A common cause of allergies, rashes, skin eruptions and more serious autoimmune problems is leaky gut syndrome. Just a few weeks later, she broke out with shingles, an agonizing ailment where the nerves become infected and large blister-like eruptions explode all over the skin. Logically, a blister is an abnormal eruption of the skin that eventually goes away. Three days earlier he had received cryotherapy for a florid eruption of viral warts over his right hand. Skin eruptions resembling eczema are reported regularly. Molluscum contagiosum and warts are benign epidermal eruptions that result from viral infections of the skin. Synonyms rash, outbreak, inflammation Origin Late Middle English: from Old French, or from Latin eruptio(n-), from the verb erumpere (see erupt).
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