What is another word for spouting?

Pronunciation: [spˈa͡ʊtɪŋ] (IPA)

Spouting is a term used to describe the action of ejecting or gushing out fluid or substance through an opening or tube. However, there are several other synonyms available for this word, which can be used to add more precision to the writing. Some of these synonyms are spraying, spurting, squirting, jetting, gushing, streaming, overflowing, and pouring. Each of these synonyms has a slightly unique connotation that can be used in different contexts. For instance, spewing or vomiting can be used to describe spouting out a large volume of liquid or substance quickly, while dripping or seeping can be used to describe a slow and steady flow of liquid.

Synonyms for Spouting:

What are the hypernyms for Spouting?

A hypernym is a word with a broad meaning that encompasses more specific words called hyponyms.

What are the opposite words for spouting?

Spouting refers to the act of expelling or emitting something forcefully or rapidly, typically a liquid or gas. The antonyms for the word spouting are essentially the opposite, meaning the act of holding in or repressing something. Examples of antonyms for spouting include suppressing, quelling, constraining, stifling, disallowing, and impeding. Antonyms for spouting can also refer to a lack of activity or motion, such as being still, quiet, or motionless. In general, antonyms for spouting may be characterized as restraint or inhibition, as opposed to active release or discharge.

What are the antonyms for Spouting?

Usage examples for Spouting

Before us, at times, would come a burst of spouting spray, and a whale would rise to the surface of the sea.
"My Attainment of the Pole"
Frederick A. Cook
While he was creeping up to the water's edge, there came the rush of a spouting breath so near that we seemed to feel the crystal spray.
"My Attainment of the Pole"
Frederick A. Cook
Then a rain of ice blocks, hurled in rapid succession, drove the spouting animals down.
"My Attainment of the Pole"
Frederick A. Cook

Famous quotes with Spouting

  • Voter fraud is relatively easy to commit thanks to the Clinton era “Motor-Voter” law that forces welfare offices to register voters while at the same time forbidding officials from demanding proof of U.S. citizenship. Marxists Richard Cloward and Frances Fox Piven were instrumental in the passage of the law by Congress. Cloward didn't care about fraud. "It's better to have a little bit of fraud than to leave people off the rolls who belong there," he said, spouting a false dichotomy.
    Matthew Vadum
  • He was pursuing a running debate with his own guilts and ghosts—unless he was spouting proverbs and aphorisms, most of the meanings fairly obvious but a few convolute and obscure. He was particularly fond of “Fortune smiles. And then betrays.” He just could not get into bed comfortably with the truth that he had made that bed himself. He still had difficulty separating “ought to be” from “the way things really are.”
    Glen Cook

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