Moby Thesaurus. Grady Ward. 1996.
Eruct — E*ruct , Eructate E*ruc tate, v. t. [L. eructare; e out + ructare to belch: cf. F. [ e]ructer.] To eject, as wind, from the stomach; to belch. [R.] Howell. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
eruct — index eject (expel), outpour Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 … Law dictionary
eruct — i rəkt vb BELCH … Medical dictionary
eruct — [ē ruk′tāt΄] vt. eructated, eructating [ē rukt′] vt., vi. [L eructare < e , out + ructare, to belch < IE base * reug > OE rocettan] to belch: also eructate [ē ruk′tāt΄] vt. eructated, eructating eructation [ē΄ruk tā′shən, ē ruk΄tā′shən]… … English World dictionary
eruct — verb Etymology: Latin eructare, frequentative of erugere to belch, disgorge; akin to Old English rocettan to belch, Greek ereugesthai Date: 1596 belch … New Collegiate Dictionary
eruct — /i rukt /, v.t., v.i. 1. to belch forth, as gas from the stomach. 2. to emit or issue violently, as matter from a volcano. [1660 70; < L eructare to vomit, discharge violently, freq. of erugere] * * * … Universalium
eruct — verb To burp or belch … Wiktionary
eruct — (Roget s Thesaurus II) verb To send forth (confined matter) violently: belch, disgorge, eject, erupt, expel, spew. Geology: extravasate. See EXPLOSION … English dictionary for students
eruct — v. burp, belch; expel violently … English contemporary dictionary
eruct — v. a., v. n. See eructate … New dictionary of synonyms
