to spurt
- verb
- /spɜrt/
- As the kettle boiled, steam started to spurt out of the spout.
- spurt water
- spurt blood
So when under tension, once you contract these muscles, what happens is these myokines spurt out.
- So when under tension, once you contract these muscles, what happens is these myokines spurt out.
- She was like mid chop and it spurted out and it was just phenomenal.
- He he wasn't he just complete moron got like like we I talked about before change the whole story about blood spurting out.
Examples
-
Krueger stumbles back in astonishment as green goo spurts out of the stump.
Fiction book (1991) -
Water began to spurt from the broken pipe, soaking everything nearby.
-
If the juices spurt out, it's a big mess.
-
That hot butter is gonna come spurting out.
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If you put if you put water in this and it spurts out here, Is it a steamer can?
-
I bite, and its juice spurts onto my cheeks, lips, and hands.
Fiction book (2000) -
In the marble fountain, water spurted from the navel of a satyr.
Fiction book (1991) -
The cord severed in two thick snips and then began spurting blood.
Fiction book (2001) -
During the volcano's eruption, lava would often spurt into the air with great force.
Synonyms
Enter or appear suddenly with energy
To send out large amounts of something suddenly, like water or smoke
To flow out suddenly and forcefully, like blood from a wound
To flow out quickly and forcefully in a strong stream
Suddenly start to happen with a lot of energy
To come out in a narrow strong stream of liquid or gas
To send out a sudden thin stream of liquid
To force liquid out quickly in a narrow stream, like blood or water
Flowing out quickly and in large amounts
To come out in a thin fast stream, like water from a bottle
A liquid that shoots out in a strong narrow stream
How Forceful
Surface Forms
Etymology
To spurt probably comes from an old sound word that copies a quick blast and is like spout, which means a short flow. So, to spurt is to send out liquid suddenly in a short, forceful 'jet'.