Get very angry and fly into a rage.
Sinónimos
Examples for "combust"
Examples for "combust"
1When that happens, two materials are brought together and they spontaneously combust.
2My heart was a trip-hammer and I thought my lungs would combust.
3I would spontaneously combust with enthusiasm every time I entered a classroom.
4If I didn't have sex for another day, would I spontaneously combust?
5There was a risk this could cause the coal inside to combust.
1You say that Professor Rogers tended to fly off the handle easily.
2And if everything wasn't how he wanted it, he'd fly off the handle.
3Maybe she was worried that Hank might fly off the handle.
4It always harms a man, anyway, to fly off the handle.
5Betsy was not one to fly off the handle like that.
1Till then it is idle to wrangle, and to lose one's temper.
2But I think it's a pity ever to lose one's temper.
3I discovered also how easy it is to lose one's temper with these men.
4She considers it bad manners to lose one's temper.
5It is impossible sometimes not to lose one's temper.
1Bjørn in particular has capacity to blow a fuse if suitably prodded.
2I fly into a rage, and it's like I blow a fuse.
3You ought to take your case to a psychoanalyst; he'd blow a fuse.
4Shorts usually blow a fuse, but if it were an older house, could it be possible?
5I plugged in the tape recorder, hoping I wouldn't give myself a shock or blow a fuse.
1Gordon will go ballistic if we miss that press conference tomorrow.
2We're agreed that the bottom line is that the fleet will go ballistic.
3Fatima will broadcast the tape over the Internet and go ballistic.
4That I'm-sorry-but-I've-got-to-do-this expression on Alex's face was about to make Michael go ballistic.
5Darrell would go ballistic if she let a lawyer in.
1It came to me suddenly: he meant to blow up the Intendance.
2First, he judged it necessary to blow up the bridge of Demir-Hissar.
3He could not blow up one of these bubbles on the spring.
4Gas of northern metaphysics to blow up Broad Church bishops like balloons.
5The wind begins to blow up sharply, though it was very pleasant.
1The night watchman seemed like a man about to throw a fit.
2I thought for a minute he was going to throw a fit.
3He would give father-in-law a chance to throw a fit, next morning.
4I thought the old guy would throw a fit, but he didn't.
5Why, if Billy woke up and heard that he'd throw a fit.
1The Disciple hit the roof heavily and staggered two steps past Jade.
2Six-teen tons of monster hit the roof, which collapsed under the weight.
3One hit the roof of a house but caused only smoke damage.
4Your mother is going to hit the roof when we get home.
5The beam hit the roof, began to move steadily toward the hole.
1Atticus would hit the ceiling when Miss Muffett told him the gory story.
2But when she told Brock this time, he hit the ceiling.
3To throw the club higher and hit the ceiling?, she said.
4The ball hit the ceiling about 170 feet above the ground.
5He nearly hit the ceiling when Hairy jumped on his stomach.
1Folks, my CPO is about to have kittens, we're cutting it so close.
2You know, I'd like to buy a cat and then maybe Bast can have kittens.
3You all ought to have kittens to play with, and nanny goats and woolly lambs.
4Besides, if it's Bethi you're after, she's mine, and she's going to have kittens again.
5If she could not have kittens, then she would content herself with puppies or rats.
1I'm going to have a fit if we don't start right away.
2Maisie'd have a fit if she knew you were out in it.
3It was seven thirty and Raquel was going to have a fit.
4Amma was going to have a fit when she smelled that tomorrow.
5She was going to have a fit when he told her no.