to blurp
- verb
- /blɜrp/
- Informal
- He accidentally blurped out a funny noise during the quiet moment in the meeting.
Examples
-
( banging and blurping on video game ) only 20 more minutes of video, okay, hon?
-
And so, you know, I was just blurp about the that that thing.
-
The Chairthing of the Committee shrugged its equivalent of shoulders and blurped at him, "Never mind."
Fiction book (1999) -
It beeps and blurps.
Fiction book (1991) -
As the soda fizzed, it began to blurp loudly, surprising everyone at the picnic.
-
When the child jumped on the air mattress, it blurped with every bounce, making everyone laugh.
Synonyms
To say a short funny or clever remark
Say something suddenly and loudly because you feel surprised or excited
To say something suddenly without thinking because you feel excited or nervous
Say something suddenly without thinking
To say something quickly to interrupt someone
Say something loudly to show strong feeling or get attention
To speak in short angry bursts with spitting sounds
Suddenly say something or make a loud sound
To make a sound or speak after a time of silence
Make a sudden loud sound, like a shout or laugh
To start speaking suddenly, often loudly or in a high voice
To speak in short, broken sounds when angry or shocked
To say something suddenly and loudly because of surprise or strong feeling
To make a short high sound like a baby bird
To make a short, soft popping sound in a liquid
To make a short sound by blowing air through the lips to show disbelief
Make a short silly sound like a small horn
To make a soft, short popping sound
Shout loudly because you are surprised or shocked
To shout loudly to show joy or excitement
Surface Forms
Etymology
Blurp as a verb comes from the same silly sound idea and means to make a sudden little noise or utterance. Like blurt, 'to say something suddenly', or burp, 'a sudden sound', to blurp is to let out a quick often accidental noise, which is why people blurp when they are nervous or surprised.