Outbreak

//ˈaʊtbɹeɪk//

Synonyms for "outbreak" (103 found)

Ranked by relevance and common usage.

Related word relations

OpenGloss and ConceptNet supply richer edges like generalizations, collocations, and derivations.

9 relation types

More general

4 entries

Antonyms

1 entries

Synonyms

1 entries

Related terms

1 entries

derived

5 entries

derived from

1 entries

distinct from

1 entries

is a

1 entries

related to

24 entries

Showing 16 of 24 words.

Translations

62 translations across 17 languages.

Powered by Wiktionary

Bulgarian

3 entries
  • въстание noun ((fig.) an outburst or sudden eruption, especially violent)
  • изблик noun (a sudden increase)
  • изригване noun (an eruption, sudden appearance)

Catalan

1 entries
  • brot noun (an eruption, sudden appearance)

Danish

2 entries
  • bølge noun (a sudden increase)
  • udbrud noun (an eruption, sudden appearance)

Dutch

4 entries
  • explosie noun (a sudden increase)
  • uitbarsting noun (an eruption, sudden appearance)
  • uitbarsting noun (a sudden increase)
  • uitbarsting noun ((fig.) an outburst or sudden eruption, especially violent)

Finnish

4 entries
  • aalto noun (a sudden increase)
  • puhkeaminen noun (an eruption, sudden appearance)
  • puhkeaminen noun ((fig.) an outburst or sudden eruption, especially violent)
  • purkaus noun (an eruption, sudden appearance)

French

4 entries
  • apparition noun (an eruption, sudden appearance)
  • déclenchement noun (an eruption, sudden appearance)
  • explosion noun (a sudden increase)
  • explosion noun ((fig.) an outburst or sudden eruption, especially violent)

German

4 entries
  • Auftreten noun (an eruption, sudden appearance)
  • Ausbruch noun (an eruption, sudden appearance)
  • Ausbruch noun ((fig.) an outburst or sudden eruption, especially violent)
  • Entfesselung noun (an eruption, sudden appearance)

Irish

2 entries
  • ráig noun (an eruption, sudden appearance)
  • ráig noun ((fig.) an outburst or sudden eruption, especially violent)

Italian

4 entries
  • diffusione noun (a sudden increase)
  • eruzione noun ((fig.) an outburst or sudden eruption, especially violent)
  • esplosione noun ((fig.) an outburst or sudden eruption, especially violent)
  • insorgenza noun (an eruption, sudden appearance)

Māori

2 entries
  • kaitorohītanga noun (an eruption, sudden appearance)
  • kautorohītanga noun (an eruption, sudden appearance)

Persian

2 entries
  • شیوع noun (an eruption, sudden appearance)
  • شیوع noun (a sudden increase)

Polish

3 entries
  • wybuch noun (an eruption, sudden appearance)
  • wybuch noun (a sudden increase)
  • wybuch noun ((fig.) an outburst or sudden eruption, especially violent)

Portuguese

1 entries
  • surto noun (an eruption, sudden appearance)

Romanian

2 entries
  • izbucnire noun (an eruption, sudden appearance)
  • izbucnire noun ((fig.) an outburst or sudden eruption, especially violent)

Russian

2 entries
  • взрыв noun (an eruption, sudden appearance)
  • вспы́шка noun (an eruption, sudden appearance)

Spanish

4 entries
  • brote noun (an eruption, sudden appearance)
  • eclosión noun ((fig.) an outburst or sudden eruption, especially violent)
  • irrupción noun (an eruption, sudden appearance)
  • surgimiento noun (an eruption, sudden appearance)

Welsh

4 entries
  • cychwyn noun (an eruption, sudden appearance)
  • cychwyniad noun (an eruption, sudden appearance)
  • ffrwydrad noun ((fig.) an outburst or sudden eruption, especially violent)
  • tarddiant noun (an eruption, sudden appearance)

Sample sentences

14 total sentences available.

Tatoeba + Wiktionary

A chain of events led to the outbreak of the war.

Source: tatoeba (27178)

There is no need to be unnecessarily anxious about the outbreak.

Source: tatoeba (44658)

The new agreement included a provision that dealt with the ramifications of the outbreak of a war.

Source: tatoeba (2514664)

There is no reason to be unnecessarily worried about the outbreak.

Source: tatoeba (4889509)

Showing 4 of 14 available sentences.

Data sourced from Wiktionary, WordNet, CMU, and other open linguistic databases. Updated March 2026.