ruption
/ˈrʌpʃn/noun
A disturbance, a commotion. In early use also as a mass noun: unrest.
Origin
Late 15th century. From classical Latin ruptiōn-, ruptiō action of damaging (a thing) physically by breaking or in any other way (2nd cent. a.d.), in post-classical Latin also bursting (of a blood vessel), breach of agreement from rupt-, past participial stem of rumpere to break + -iō.
- photographable
- photographee
- photographer
- photographess
- photographic
- photographica
- photographical
- photographically
- photographic magnitude
- photographic memory
- photographic paper
- photographist
- photographize
- photography
- photograver
- photogravure
- photogravured
- photogravurist
- photoheliograph
- photoheliographic
- photoheliography
- photoheterotroph
- photoheterotrophic
- photoheterotrophy
- biologism