Pronunciation: /ɪˈrʌkt/
noun the act of belching or emitting gas from the stomach through the mouth
A1 I heard a loud eruct from the stomach during the meeting.
A2 The doctor asked the patient if he had been experiencing frequent eructs after meals.
B1 The sound of eructs can be embarrassing in public settings.
B2 Some cultures consider eructs to be a sign of satisfaction after a meal.
C1 The comedian's joke about eructs had the audience in stitches.
C2 The scientist conducted a study on the causes of involuntary eructs in patients with digestive disorders.
verb to belch or emit gas from the stomach through the mouth
A1 The baby eructed after drinking milk.
A2 I always feel embarrassed when I eruct in public.
B1 It is considered impolite to eruct loudly at the dinner table.
B2 The man tried to suppress the urge to eruct during the business meeting.
C1 The comedian's joke was so funny that it made the entire audience eruct with laughter.
C2 Despite her efforts to eruct discreetly, everyone at the party heard her.
formal The medical term for burping is 'eructation'.
informal I couldn't help but eruct after drinking that fizzy soda.
slang I eructed so loudly, my friends couldn't stop laughing.
figurative The volcano seemed to eruct fire and ash into the sky.
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