outpour
- noun
- /ˈaʊtˌpɔr/
:
derrame
- You do also have a lot of folks on social media sending their outpourings of support for Donald Trump.
There was a really true feeling there for a period, an outpour of compassion.
- There was a really true feeling there for a period, an outpour of compassion.
- And I think just through that process, I've already, like, released my creative, you know, outpour.
Examples
-
The memorial service was marked by an outpour of grief from the community.
-
And within a week, we had such an outpouring of support from all over the world and, and that those funds were raised back.
-
- Keep it focused on your outpour of love and mourning for the victims and victims of violence all over the world.
-
There was a really true feeling there for a period, an outpour of compassion.
-
Plague led to an outpouring of sermons and religious pamphlets, with a central theme being what we might call theodicy.
-
We've seen from the outpouring of grief, from the outpouring of upset, of of worry, of concern, that this exhausting pattern needs to end.
-
Ye torrents roar, ye tempests howl Your wrath outpour with angry growl
-
After the disaster, there was an outpour of donations to help the victims.
-
The artist received an outpour of admiration for her latest exhibition.
Synonyms
83
3.9
A sudden strong show of feeling like anger or laughter
42
4.2
A sudden large flow, for example of water, or a strong expression of feeling
35
6.8
A large fast stream of questions, messages or criticism sent to someone
19
3.1
A sudden flow of water that moves quickly
13
4.6
Movement of water, gas or money out of a place
9
4.8
A sudden large flow of things like tears or sparks
8
6.8
A very large amount of something that arrives at once
1
7.9
A strong, open expression of feelings
1
7.9
A sudden large flow of water after heavy rain
1
3.6
A sudden strong feeling that is hard to control
Tears that suddenly flow because of a strong feeling
A sudden strong burst of joy that people feel or show
Antonyms
How Much
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Outpour comes from the parts out- ('out') and pour ('to make liquid flow'), so imagine pouring water out all at once; that's why an outpour is a large or sudden flow of feelings, help, or liquid.