irrupt

irrupt
Synonyms and related words:
admit, advance upon, arise, barge in, be admitted, be born, become, belch, bob up, break bounds, break forth, break in, break in upon, break out, breeze in, burst forth, burst in, bust in, butt in, charge in, come barging in, come between, come breezing in, come busting in, come forth, come in, come out, come to be, crash, crash in, crash the gates, creep in, crop up, cross the threshold, crowd in, cut in, debouch, disgorge, drop in, edge in, eject, elbow in, encroach, enter, entrench, eruct, erupt, expel, flare up, flash, foist in, gain admittance, get in, get to be, gleam, go in, go into, go too far, have an entree, have an in, have origin, hop in, horn in, impinge, impose, impose on, impose upon, infiltrate, infringe, insert, insinuate, interfere, interlope, interpose, intervene, intrude, invade, issue, issue forth, jam in, jump in, know no bounds, look in, make an inroad, obtrude, originate, overstep, overstep the bounds, pack in, pop in, pop up, press in, push in, put in, put on, put upon, rise, rush in, set foot in, slink in, slip in, smash in, sneak in, spew, spring up, squeeze in, start up, steal in, step in, storm in, take birth, take in, take rise, throng in, thrust in, transgress, trench, trespass, usurp, visit, wedge in, work in, worm in

Moby Thesaurus. . 1996.

Игры ⚽ Поможем написать курсовую

Look at other dictionaries:

  • irrupt — index encroach, intrude Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 …   Law dictionary

  • irrupt — (v.) to break into, 1855, back formation from irruption or else from L. irruptus, pp. of irrumpere (see IRRUPTION (Cf. irruption)) …   Etymology dictionary

  • irrupt — ► VERB ▪ enter forcibly or suddenly. DERIVATIVES irruption noun irruptive adjective. ORIGIN Latin irrumpere break into …   English terms dictionary

  • irrupt — [i rupt′] vi. [< L irruptus, pp. of irrumpere, to break in: see IN 1 & RUPTURE] 1. to burst suddenly or violently (into) 2. Ecol. to increase abruptly in size of population irruption n. irruptive adj …   English World dictionary

  • irrupt — v. (D; intr.) to irrupt in; into (to irrupt in a frenzied demonstration) * * * [ɪ rʌpt] into (to irrupt in a frenzied demonstration) (D; intr.) to irrupt in …   Combinatory dictionary

  • irrupt — [ɪ rʌpt] verb 1》 enter forcibly or suddenly. 2》 (chiefly of a bird) migrate into an area in abnormally large numbers. Derivatives irruption noun irruptive adjective Origin C19 (earlier (C16) as irruption): from L. irrupt , irrumpere break into …   English new terms dictionary

  • irrupt — v.intr. (foll. by into) enter forcibly or violently. Derivatives: irruption n. Etymology: L irrumpere irrupt (as IN (2), rumpere break) …   Useful english dictionary

  • irrupt — intransitive verb Etymology: Latin irruptus, past participle of irrumpere, from in + rumpere to break more at reave Date: 1886 1. to rush in forcibly or violently 2. of a natural population to undergo a sudden upsurge in numbers especially when… …   New Collegiate Dictionary

  • irrupt — /i rupt /, v.i. 1. to break or burst in suddenly. 2. to manifest violent activity or emotion, as a group of persons. 3. (of animals) to increase suddenly in numbers through a lessening of the number of deaths. [1850 55; < L irruptus; see… …   Universalium

  • irrupt — verb a) To break into. b) To enter forcibly or uninvited. See Also: irruption …   Wiktionary

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