English-Thai Dictionary

explode

VI ระเบิด  blast blow up burst ra-boed

 

explode

VI ระเบิดอารมณ์  ra-boed-ar-rom

 

explode

VI เกิดขึ้น ใน ทันทีทันใด  koed-kuen-nai-tan-ti-tan-dai

 

explode

VI เพิ่มขึ้น อย่างมาก ใน ทันทีทันใด  poem-kuen-yang-mak-nai-tan-ti-tan-dai

 

explode

VT ทำให้ ระเบิด  blast blow up burst tam-hai-ra-boed

 

explode

VT พิสูจน์ ว่า ผิด  disprove refute pi-sud-wa-pid

 

explodent

N วัตถุระเบิด 

 

Webster's 1828 Dictionary

EXPLODE

v.i.[L. explodo; ex and plaudo, to utter a burst of sound, from the root of loud. ] Properly, to burst forth, as sound; to utter a report with sudden violence. Hence, to burst and expand with force and a violent report, as an elastic fluid. We say, gun powder explodes, on the application of fire; a volcano explodes; a meteor explodes.

 

EXPLODE

v.t.To decry or reject with noise; to express disapprobation of, with noise or marks of contempt; as, to explode a play on the stage. Hence, 1. To reject with any marks of disapprobation or disdain; to treat with contempt, and drive from notice; to drive into disrepute; or in general, to condemn; to reject; to cry down. Astrology is now exploded.
2. To drive out with violence and noise. [Little used. ]
The kindled powder exploded the ball.

 

EXPLODED

pp. Driven away by hisses or noise; rejected with disapprobation or contempt; condemned; cried down.

 

EXPLODER

n.One who explodes; a hisser; one who rejects.

 

Webster's 1913 Dictionary

EXPLODE

Ex *plode ", v. i. [imp. & p. p. Exploded; p. pr. & vb. n. Exploding. ]Etym: [L. explodere, explosum, to drive out, drive out a player by clapping; ex out +plaudere, plodere, to clap, strike, applaud: cf. OF. exploder. See Plausible. ]

 

1. To become suddenly expanded into a great volume of gas or vapor; to burst violently into flame; as gunpowder explodes.

 

2. To burst with force and a loud report; to detonate, as a shell filled with powder or the like material, or as a boiler from too great pressure of steam.

 

3. To burst forth with sudden violence and noise; as, at this, his wrath exploded.

 

EXPLODE

EXPLODE Ex *plode ", v. t.

 

1. To drive from the stage by noisy expressions of disapprobation; to hoot off; to drive away or reject noisily; as, to explode a play. [Obs. ] Him old and young Exploded, and seized with violent hands. Milton.

 

2. To bring into disrepute, and reject; to drive from notice and acceptance; as, to explode a scheme, fashion, or doctrine. Old exploded contrivances of mercantile fraud. Burke. To explode and exterminate dark atheism. Bently.

 

3. To cause to explode or burst noisily; to detonate; as, to explode powder by touching it with fire.

 

4. To drive out with violence and noise, as by powder. But late the kindled powder did explode The massy ball and the brass tube unload. Blackmore.

 

EXPLODENT

EXPLODENT Ex *plod "ent, n.

 

1. An instrument or agent causing explosion; an exploder; also, an explosive.

 

2. See Explosive, n.,

 

2.

 

EXPLODER

EXPLODER Ex *plod "er, n.

 

1. One who or that which explodes.

 

2. One who rejects an opinion or scheme with open contempt. South.

 

New American Oxford Dictionary

explode

ex plode |ikˈsplōd ɪkˈsploʊd | ▶verb [ no obj. ] 1 burst or shatter violently and noisily as a result of rapid combustion, decomposition, excessive internal pressure, or other process, typically scattering fragments widely: a large bomb exploded in a park. • [ with obj. ] cause (a bomb ) to do this: the USSR had not yet exploded its first nuclear weapon. • technical undergo a violent expansion in which much energy is released as a shock wave: lead ensures that gasoline burns rather than explodes. • (of a person ) suddenly give expression to violent and uncontainable emotion, esp. anger: he can explode with anger | [ with direct speech ] : “This is ludicrous! ” she exploded. • (of a violent emotion or a situation ) arise or develop suddenly: tension that could explode into violence at any time. • (explode into ) suddenly begin to move or start a new activity: a bird exploded into flight. • increase suddenly or rapidly in size, number, or extent: the car population of Warsaw has exploded. • (as adj. exploded ) (of a diagram or drawing ) showing the components of a mechanism as if separated by an explosion but in the normal relative positions: an exploded diagram of the rifle's parts. 2 [ with obj. ] show (a belief or theory ) to be false or unfounded: the myths that link smoking with glamour need to be exploded. DERIVATIVES ex plod er noun ORIGIN mid 16th cent. (in the sense ‘reject scornfully, discard ’): from Latin explodere ‘drive out by clapping, hiss off the stage, ’ from ex- ‘out ’ + plaudere ‘to clap. ’ Sense 2 is derived from the original sense of the word. Sense 1 (late 18th cent. ) evolved via an old sense ‘expel with violence and sudden noise, ’ perhaps influenced by obsolete displode ‘burst with a noise. ’

 

Oxford Dictionary

explode

ex |plode |ɪkˈspləʊd, ɛk- | ▶verb [ no obj. ] 1 burst or shatter violently and noisily as a result of rapid combustion, excessive internal pressure, or other process: an ammunition lorry exploded with a roar | [ with obj. ] : Britain had not yet exploded her first nuclear weapon. • technical undergo a violent expansion in which much energy is released as a shock wave: lead ensures that petrol burns rather than explodes. • (as adj. exploded ) (of a diagram ) showing the components of a mechanism in the normal relative positions but slightly separated from each other. 2 (of a violent emotion or a situation ) arise or develop suddenly: tension which could explode into violence at any time. • (of a person ) suddenly give expression to violent emotion, especially anger: he exploded with rage | [ with direct speech ] : ‘This is ludicrous! ’ she exploded. • (explode into ) suddenly begin to move or start a new activity: workers exploded into action as trade revived. 3 increase suddenly in size, number, or extent: the use of this drug exploded in the nineties. 4 [ with obj. ] show (a belief or theory ) to be false or unfounded: the myths that link smoking with glamour need to be exploded. DERIVATIVES exploder noun ORIGIN mid 16th cent. (in the sense ‘reject scornfully ’): from Latin explodere ‘drive out by clapping, hiss off the stage ’, from ex- ‘out ’ + plaudere ‘to clap ’. Sense 4 is derived from the original sense of the word. Sense 1 (late 18th cent. ) evolved via an old sense ‘expel with violence and sudden noise ’, perhaps influenced by obsolete displode ‘burst with a noise ’.

 

American Oxford Thesaurus

explode

explode verb 1 a bomb has exploded: blow up, detonate, go off, burst (apart ), fly apart, erupt. 2 they exploded the bomb: detonate, set off, let off, discharge. ANTONYMS disarm, defuse. 3 he exploded in anger: lose one's temper, blow up, get angry, become enraged, get mad; informal fly off the handle, hit the roof, blow one's cool /top /stack, go wild, go bananas, go ballistic, see red, go off the deep end, go crackers, go postal. 4 the city's population is exploding: increase suddenly /rapidly, mushroom, snowball, escalate, multiply, burgeon, rocket, skyrocket. 5 exploding the myths about men: disprove, refute, invalidate, negate, discredit, debunk, dispel, belie, give the lie to; informal poke holes in, blow out of the water; formal confute. ANTONYMS confirm.

 

Oxford Thesaurus

explode

explode verb 1 a bomb exploded at the university: blow up, detonate, blow, burst (apart ), fly apart, fly into pieces, shatter, go off, erupt; bang, crack, boom; informal go bang; literary fulminate. 2 the first British atomic device was exploded in the Monte Bello islands: detonate, set off, let off, discharge, touch off, trigger (off ), fire off, let fly. ANTONYMS disarm. 3 he exploded in a torrent of foul language: lose one's temper, give vent to one's feelings, blow up, rage, rant and rave, storm, bluster, get angry, become enraged, go into a rage, go berserk; informal fly off the handle, hit the roof, go through the roof, go up the wall, blow one's cool /top, blow a fuse /gasket, flip one's lid, freak out, go wild, go bananas, see red, go off the deep end, lose one's rag, go ape, burst a blood vessel; Brit. informal go spare, go crackers, do one's nut, get one's knickers in a twist, throw a wobbly; N. Amer. informal blow one's lid /stack. 4 the city's exploding pet population: increase suddenly, increase rapidly, increase dramatically, mushroom, snowball, escalate, multiply, burgeon, rocket, shoot up, accelerate, heighten. 5 this report explodes the myth that men are the bed-hopping rogues: disprove, refute, deny, rebut, invalidate, gainsay, negate, repudiate, discredit, debunk, belie, give the lie to, expose, deflate, puncture, quash, contradict, ridicule; blow up, blow sky-high, knock the bottom out of, drive a coach and horses through, cut down to size, pick holes in; informal shoot full of holes, shoot down (in flames ), blow out of the water; rare controvert, confute, negative. ANTONYMS confirm.

 

Sanseido Wisdom Dictionary

explode

ex plode /ɪksplóʊd, eks- /〖ex (外へ )plode (拍手して (下手な役者を舞台から )追い出す )〗(名 )explosion, (形 )explosive 動詞 ～s /-dz /; ～d /-ɪd /; exploding 自動詞 1 〈火薬 ガス タンクなどが 〉爆発する , 破裂する (blow up )(↔implode )▸ The chemicals [time bomb ] exploded .化学薬品 [時限爆弾 ]が爆発した 2 〈人口などが 〉 «…へと » 急増する , 爆発的に増大する «to » ▸ Populations have exploded in Asian countries .アジア諸国で人口が急増している 3 〈怒りなどが 〉爆発する ; 〈人が 〉【感情を 】あらわにする «with, in » ; 〈人 物 状況が 〉 «…へと » 急に変化する «into » ; 〈人 物が 〉 (激しく )突然動く ▸ Her anger exploded .彼女の怒りが爆発した ▸ Henry exploded with rage [laughter ].ヘンリーはかっといきりたった [爆笑した ]▸ The students exploded into a riot .学生たちは暴徒と化した ▸ The children exploded out of the room .子供たちが部屋からわっと出てきた .4 ｟文 ｠〈雷鳴 笑い声などが 〉とどろく , 鳴り響く .他動詞 1 …を爆発させる , 破裂させる ; …を爆破する ▸ explode a mine 地雷を爆破させる 2 ｟書 ｠〖直接話法 〗(感情的に爆発して )…と叫ぶ (→say 他動詞 1a 語法 )▸ “Shut up! ”he exploded .「黙れ 」と彼はどなった 3 〈学説 迷信 思想など 〉を打破する , 論破する ▸ The depression exploded the financial myth in Japan .不況は日本の金融神話を崩壊させた ～̀ d v í ew [d í agram ](機械などの )分解組立図 .ex pl ó der 名詞