explode

US /ɪkˈsplod/

・

UK /ɪk'spləʊd/

v.t./i.Verb (Transitive/Intransitive)To express an emotion in a sudden and loud way

When he sees your new hair style, your husband will explode in laughter

v.t./i.Verb (Transitive/Intransitive)To increase in number or amount very quickly

I guess that after such a successful concert his popularity will explode in a few weeks

v.t./i.Verb (Transitive/Intransitive)To burst or cause to burst into pieces

Don't shake this bottle, it might explode into pieces

v.t./i.Verb (Transitive/Intransitive)To disprove decisively; show to be false.

The investigation exploded the myth that the company was well-managed.

Video subtitles

05:47

relativity) can emit radiation and explode; and a few years later in 1980 he works to
relativity) can emit radiation and explode; and a few years later in 1980 he works to

38:58

04:30

05:22

And then if for some reason it did explode in my face, I would probably run away as quickly as possible.
And then if for some reason it did explode in my face, I would probably run away as quickly as possible.

06:42

The axles will explode if an attacker tries to tow it, and the entire trailer will fill itself with rapidly-expanding foam if the truck goes off-axis.
The axles will explode if an attacker tries to tow it, and the entire trailer will fill itself with rapidly-expanding foam if the truck goes off-axis.

06:29

the first the great modern world wars explode.
the first the great modern world wars explode.

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32:51

towards a more representative form of government such that it didn't explode in the way
towards a more representative form of government such that it didn't explode in the way

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03:12

In addition to a sunburn, our inner ear would explode.
In addition to a sunburn, our inner ear would explode.