Vocab Bloom Hub

rupture

/ˈrʌp.tʃə/

Tradução: Substantivo que designa o ato ou estado de romper-se, uma rutura ou quebra, seja física, pessoal ou social, como uma separação entre facções em conflito; também pode indicar uma ruptura repentina e ruidosa., Verbo usado para indicar a ação de romper, rasgar ou causar uma ruptura, frequentemente em sentido físico ou metafórico.

2 verbetes

Relações da palavra

noun

/ˈrʌp.tʃə/C1formal
  • ptSubstantivo que designa o ato ou estado de romper-se, uma rutura ou quebra, seja física, pessoal ou social, como uma separação entre facções em conflito; também pode indicar uma ruptura repentina e ruidosa.

A noun referring to a state of being torn or burst open, a personal or social separation between opposing factions, or the act of making a sudden noisy break.

  1. Tear or burstB2formal

    The state or instance of being torn or burst open, often referring to a physical break in an object or tissue.

    ptRuptura

    • The patient suffered a rupture of the Achilles tendon.
    • A rupture in the water pipe caused flooding in the basement.
    • The doctor diagnosed a rupture in the abdominal wall.

    Sinônimosbreachbreakburstfissurefracturerentseverancesplittear

  2. Personal or social splitB2formal

    A serious break in a personal relationship or between opposing groups, leading to separation or conflict.

    ptRuptura

    • The political disagreement led to a rupture between the two parties.
    • Their friendship ended in a painful rupture after the argument.
    • The family experienced a rupture over the inheritance dispute.

    Sinônimosbreachbreakdivisionestrangementriftschismsplit

    Antônimosharmonyrapprochementreconciliationreunionunion

  3. Sudden noisy breakC1formal

    The act of making a sudden, noisy break or disruption, often with a dramatic effect.

    ptRuptura

    • The rupture of the dam was accompanied by a deafening roar.
    • A sudden rupture in the silence startled everyone in the room.
    • The rupture of the old bridge sent debris crashing into the river.

    Sinônimosblastburstcrackexplosionsnap

    Antônimosconnectionjoinrepairsealunion

Formas
  • ruptures plural form
  • ruptures' possessive plural form
  • rupture's possessive singular form
Vocab Bloom Hub English dataset · 0.3.1

Condições herdadas

Vocabulary data from the Vocab Bloom Hub English dataset (CC BY 4.0), https://huggingface.co/datasets/Fristail27/vocab-bloom-hub-en

Link da fonte

Todas as licenças se aplicam

Generated by language models and not human-verified: definitions, examples, levels and translations may contain errors.

verb

/ˈrʌp.tʃər/C1formal
  • ptVerbo usado para indicar a ação de romper, rasgar ou causar uma ruptura, frequentemente em sentido físico ou metafórico.

A verb used to indicate the act of breaking or bursting, or causing a break or burst, often in a physical or metaphorical sense.

  1. B2formal

    To break or burst suddenly, often causing a split or tear.

    ptRuptura

    • The pipe ruptured due to the high water pressure.
    • The patient's appendix ruptured, requiring emergency surgery.
    • The dam ruptured after the heavy rainfall.

    Sinônimosbreakburstcrackfractureshattersnapsplittear

    Antônimosjoinmendrepairsealunite

  2. Sever a relationshipC1formal

    To cause a sudden end to a relationship, agreement, or connection.

    ptRomper uma relação

    • The disagreement ruptured their long-standing friendship.
    • The company ruptured its contract with the supplier.
    • Political tensions ruptured the alliance between the two nations.

    Sinônimosbreakbreak offcut offendseversplitsunderterminate

    Antônimosmendreconcilerepairunite

Formas
  • ruptured past participle
  • ruptured past simple
  • rupturing present participle
  • ruptures third person singular
Vocab Bloom Hub English dataset · 0.3.1

Condições herdadas

Vocabulary data from the Vocab Bloom Hub English dataset (CC BY 4.0), https://huggingface.co/datasets/Fristail27/vocab-bloom-hub-en

Link da fonte

Todas as licenças se aplicam

Generated by language models and not human-verified: definitions, examples, levels and translations may contain errors.