spurt|spurted|spurting|spurts in English

verb

[spɜrt /spɜːt]

gush out suddenly and forcibly, spout, squirt, jet, burst, surge; make an increased effort for a short period of time

Use "spurt|spurted|spurting|spurts" in a sentence

1. The world commodity boom brought about a spurt in international demand and world sugar prices spurted .

2. Blood spurted from the wound.

3. The volcano spurted molten lava.

4. Water spurted from the broken pipe.

5. Spurts of warm rain blew fitfully against their faces.

6. We weren't consistent - we played in spurts.

7. He made a sudden spurt.

8. a spurt of steam from the teapot.

9. At third boil, the water seethes and spurts

10. He howled like a wounded animal as blood spurted from the gash.

11. The laughter tumbled out of him in choppy spurts.

12. The water came out of the tap in short spurts .

13. Spurt on for success could be seen.

14. The water came out with a spurt.

15. I saw flames spurt from the roof.

16. Put on a spurt, or you'll fall behind.

17. No sudden spurt, no scramble to get away.

18. At adolescence, muscles go through a growth spurt.

19. Adolescence is a time for growth spurts and puberty changes

20. A great spurt of blood came out of the wound.

21. With when spurt, initiate new phase, enliven again.

22. Robyn swallowed nervously, immediately regretting her spurt of defiance.

23. The tourists marveled at the geyser , which spurted water to a height of ten meters.

24. Bursty Data that is transferred or transmitted in short, uneven spurts

25. The volcano spurts smoke and lave after 3 years of silence.