Pronunciation: /spjuː/
noun vomit or something that is forcefully expelled
A1 The volcano erupted and spewed hot lava.
A2 The broken pipe spewed water all over the floor.
B1 The factory spewed toxic fumes into the air, causing pollution.
B2 The politician's speech was filled with spew and lies.
C1 The conspiracy theory website is known for its spew of misinformation.
C2 The artist's controversial performance art piece was a spew of political commentary.
verb to expel or eject forcefully
A1 The volcano spewed hot lava.
A2 The broken pipe spewed water all over the floor.
B1 The factory spewed out toxic fumes into the air.
B2 The news article spewed misinformation about the event.
C1 The politician's speech spewed hateful rhetoric towards immigrants.
C2 The conspiracy theorist spewed a nonsensical theory about aliens.
formal The volcano began to spew ash and lava, causing widespread destruction.
informal I accidentally spewed soda all over myself when I opened the can too quickly.
slang She was so angry that she started to spew insults at everyone in the room.
figurative His speech was so full of lies that it seemed to spew falsehoods with every word.
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