to eruct
- verb
- /ɪˈrʌkt/
- Literature
- The volcano began to eruct lava and ash during its violent eruption.
Examples
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The faulty exhaust system would occasionally eruct thick black smoke into the air.
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The volcano began to eruct clouds of ash into the sky during the eruption.
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In a fit of rage, he seemed to eruct insults without restraint.
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The volcano eructed ash and lava during the eruption.
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She eructs her opinions with great passion.
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The faulty machinery would eruct large amounts of steam, alarming the workers.
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During the storm, the sea seemed to eruct waves of water onto the shore.
Synonyms
To send out large amounts of something suddenly, like water or smoke
Send out light, heat, sound or gas
Push out a substance, for example gas from a body or container
Push a liquid or other substance out of something
To force out large amounts of something like smoke or words
To come out freely, as a liquid, gas, or light
How Forceful
Surface Forms
Etymology
Eruct keeps the Latin parts e- 'out' and ructare 'to belch', and by extension it can mean to 'belch out' anything sudden and forceful, like a volcano sending up ash or a person shouting many insults.