explode

Bedeutung (Englisch)

1. (transitive) To destroy with an explosion.
2. (transitive) To destroy violently or abruptly.
3. (transitive) To create an exploded view of.
4. (archaic, transitive) To disprove or debunk.
5. (intransitive) To fly apart with sudden violent force; to blow up, to burst, to detonate, to go off.
6. (figuratively, intransitive) To make a violent or emotional outburst; to suddenly give expression to powerful and often negative or unpleasant emotion, especially anger.
7. (figuratively, intransitive) To increase suddenly.
8. To increase arbitrarily or boundlessly.
9. (figuratively, intransitive) To emerge suddenly.
10. (slang, vulgar) To ejaculate.
11. To break (a delimited string of text) into several smaller strings by removing the separators.
12. (transitive) To decompress (data) that was previously imploded.
13. (transitive) To open all doors and hatches on an automobile.
14. (intransitive) Of a die, to produce the highest face result and consequently reroll.

Konzepte

explodieren

platzen

ausbrechen

sprengen

bersten

zerplatzen

in die Luft fliegen

detonieren

in die Luft gehen

explosionsartig

hochgehen

krepieren

zerbersten

auflösen

Synonyme

burst

blow up

detonate

blast

crack

go off

erupt

split

burst out

set off

shoot

blow

break

pop

disprove

tear

fire

🔥

thunder

🌩️

scatter

burst open

break out

explosion

burst forth

break into pieces

crack open

sharpshoot

break loose

irrupt

hatch

refute

crackle

concussion

bounce

collapse

clear

blister

cancel out

cancel

blow out

fulminate

flare up

bust

blown up

backfire

falsify

explosive

expel

blowing up

exp

drive out

Übersetzungen

exploser

esplodere

🔥

explotar

éclater

estallar

ontploffen

exploderen

scoppiare

détoner

reventar

Ausgesprochen als (IPA)

/ɪkˈspləʊd/

Etymologie (Englisch)

First recorded around 1538, from the Latin verb explōdere (“drive out or off by clapping”). The meaning was originally theatrical, "to drive an actor off the stage by making noise," hence meaning to "to drive out" or "to reject". From ex- (“out”) + plaudere (“to clap; to applaud”). In English it used to mean to "drive out with violence and sudden noise" (from around 1660), and later meaning to "go off with a loud noise" (from around 1790). The sense of "bursting with destructive force" is first recorded around 1882.