Pronunciation: /ɪˈrʌpt/
noun a sudden or violent invasion
A1 The irrupt of birds in the park was a delightful sight for the children.
A2 The sudden irrupt of laughter from the audience caught everyone by surprise.
B1 The irrupt of emotions during the heated debate made it difficult to reach a resolution.
B2 The irrupt of protests outside the government building signaled a growing discontent among the citizens.
C1 The irrupt of new technology in the market revolutionized the way we communicate.
C2 The irrupt of information on social media has changed the way we consume news and interact with others.
verb to enter forcibly or suddenly
A1 The birds irrupt into the garden every morning to eat the seeds.
A2 During the winter, deer irrupt into the town in search of food.
B1 The protesters irrupted into the government building, demanding change.
B2 The volcano is expected to irrupt at any moment, causing widespread destruction.
C1 The virus has the potential to irrupt into a global pandemic if not contained quickly.
C2 The political situation in the country is tense and could irrupt into violence at any moment.
formal The sudden irruption of the enemy troops caught the soldiers off guard.
informal The unexpected irruption of the party guests livened up the atmosphere.
slang I can't believe the irrupt of drama that happened at the party last night!
figurative Her laughter irrupted like a burst of sunshine on a cloudy day.
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