Blurt out Meaning in English
expression
ˈbɫɝt/ /ˈaʊt
BLURT-owt
blˈɜːt/ /ˈaʊt
bl-URT-owt
释义
To say something suddenly and without thinking, especially when you were not supposed to.
用法与细微差别
Used mainly in informal speech. Often relates to secrets or private information being revealed. Usually negative or embarrassing. Typical structure: 'blurt out something' or 'blurt something out.' Avoid using for planned or thoughtful statements.
Spanish: soltar - decir sin pensarPortuguese (BR): deixar escapar - soltar (sem pensar)Portuguese (PT): deixar escapar - dizer (sem pensar)Chinese (Simplified): 脱口而出 - 不假思索地说Chinese (Traditional): 脫口而出 - 不加思索地說Hindi: बिना सोचे बोल देनाArabic: يفصح فجأة - يبوح بدون تفكيرBengali: হুট করে বলে ফেলা - মুখ ফসকে বলে ফেলাRussian: выпалить - сболтнутьJapanese: 思わず口走る - うっかり言うVietnamese: buột miệng nói raKorean: 불쑥 말하다 - 무심코 말하다Turkish: ağzından kaçırmakUrdu: اگل دینا - بےساختہ کہہ دیناIndonesian: ceplos mengatakan - tanpa sengaja mengucapkan
例句
I didn't mean to blurt out your secret.
basic
He often blurts out answers in class.
basic
She blurted out the news without thinking.
basic
Sometimes kids just blurt out whatever is on their mind.
natural
Before I knew it, I had blurted out the surprise.
natural
He didn't mean to blurt out her name during the interview, but it slipped.
natural