(noun.) a sudden violent entrance; a bursting in; 'the recent irruption of bad manners'.

(noun.) a sudden sharp increase in the relative numbers of a population.

弗朗西斯整理

• But, there was no loud irruption into the courtyard, as he had expected, and he heard the gate clash again, and all was quiet. 查爾斯·狄更斯. 雙城記.
• It was the irruption into the mind of the things as they really were, free from the veil cast over them by preconceived ideas. 約翰·杜威. 民主與教育.
• The irruption of the Ephthalites is memorable not so much because of its permanent effects as because of the atrocities perpetrated by the invaders. 赫伯特·喬治·威爾斯. 世界史綱.
• How serene was solitude, when I feared not the irruption of violence and vice! 夏洛蒂·勃朗特. 雪莉.
• Twice more in the darkness the bell at the great gate sounded, and the irruption was repeated, and the grindstone whirled and spluttered. 查爾斯·狄更斯. 雙城記.
• Came a great irruption of new social, religious, and political ideas into the general European mind. 赫伯特·喬治·威爾斯. 世界史綱.
• In the next three sections we will consider the origin and quality of these irruptions. 赫伯特·喬治·威爾斯. 世界史綱.
• The first serious irruptions of the German tribes into the Roman Empire began in the third century with the decay of the central power. 赫伯特·喬治·威爾斯. 世界史綱.
• We have already given an account in the previous chapter of the chief irruptions of the barbarian races. 赫伯特·喬治·威爾斯. 世界史綱.

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