Replode

re·plode

v. re·plod·ed, re·plod·ing, re·plodes
v. intr.
1) to create an additional explosion by the use of explosive material to ignite, compress, or otherwise detonate a secondary source of explosive material. ex: the squibs within the nuclear device fired with perfect synchronicity, compressing the nuclear material to critical m-ss and causing a tremendous replosion. ex: the explosion of the car in the parking garage caused rapid and subsequent replosions in an estimated 300 other vehicles.
2) to burst violently as a result of internal pressure exerted by an external, explosive force.
3) a following noise: the vase reploded into tiny pieces when it hit the floor after being hit with a baseball bat.
4) to make an emotional outburst: my replosive husband has a tendency to get mad about the same thing, over and over and over again.
5) to increase suddenly, sharply, and without control, after a long hiatus: the population level in this area, slow in growth since the huge population explosion in 1946, has reploded during the past 12 years.
6) to change state or appearance suddenly after already having done so: after a sudden change to a brilliant yellow, the fire maple reploded over the weekend with a sudden flaring of brilliant red.
sports. to finally hit a golf ball out of a sand trap with a shot that scatters the sand after one or more initial attempts have failed.

v. tr.
to cause to release energy or burst violently and noisily about a thing or a similar thing that has caused an initial explosion syn: aftershock example: scott exploded when he got the threatening letter from the collection agency; he reploded when they began to call is house 7 times a day. example: the oxy-acetylene regulator reploded after multiple back-shocks from failed ignition attempts reached a replosive level within the regulatory chamber.
to show again to the same idiot a false or unreliable something: replode a coworker’s fallacies about market demand hypothesis in meeting, after meeting, after meeting.
sports. to attempt to hit (a golf ball) out of a sand trap with a replosive shot after missing the first time.

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latin repldere, to drive out by clapping again : re-, re- + plaudere, to clap again.
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re·ploder n.

antonym: deplode
consequent to the tech stock explosions and replosions of the 90s, the entire market experienced severe deplosion in many sectors.
where you blow something up again, just for fun. also replosion.
“man, you shoulda seen me replode that tv!”
when the p-ssenger seat person farts, then everyone else in the car farts.
lindseys’ airwolf humming stopped when someone farted. she wasn’t quick enough to hit the window b-tton by the time the replosions started.
re·plode

v. ex·plod·ed, ex·plod·ing, ex·plodes
v. intr.
1) to create an additional explosion by the use of explosive material to ignite, compress, or otherwise detonate a secondary source of explosive material. ex: the squibs within the nuclear device fired with perfect synchronicity, compressing the nuclear material to critical m-ss and causing a tremendous replosion. ex: the explosion of the car in the parking garage caused rapid and subsequent replosions in an estimated 300 other vehicles.
2) to burst violently as a result of internal pressure exerted by an external, explosive force.
3) a following noise: the vase reploded into tiny pieces when it hit the floor after being hit with a baseball bat.
4) to make an emotional outburst: my replosive husband has a tendency to get mad about the same thing, over and over and over again.
5) to increase suddenly, sharply, and without control, after a long hiatus: the population level in this area, slow in growth since the huge population explosion in 1946, has reploded during the past 12 years.
6) to change state or appearance suddenly after already having done so: after a sudden change to a brilliant yellow, the fire maple reploded over the weekend with a sudden flaring of brilliant red.
sports. to finally hit a golf ball out of a sand trap with a shot that scatters the sand after one or more initial attempts have failed.

v. tr.
to cause to release energy or burst violently and noisily about a thing or a similar thing that has caused an initial explosion syn: aftershock example: scott exploded when he got the threatening letter from the collection agency; he reploded when they began to call is house 7 times a day. example: the oxy-acetylene regulator reploded after multiple back-shocks from failed ignition attempts reached a replosive level within the regulatory chamber.
to show again to the same idiot a false or unreliable something: replode a coworker’s fallacies about market demand hypothesis in meeting, after meeting, after meeting.
sports. to attempt to hit (a golf ball) out of a sand trap with a replosive shot after missing the first time.

——————————————————————————–
latin repldere, to drive out by clapping again : re-, re- + plaudere, to clap again.
——————————————————————————–
re·ploder n.

antonym: deplode
the replosive effects of the late 90s stock market explosion were staggering as many legitimate stocks tumbled from the sheer force of the tech market collapse.
when someone plodes again
the guy ploded, and then reploded.
re·plode

v. ex·plod·ed, ex·plod·ing, ex·plodes
v. intr.
1) to create an additional explosion by the use of explosive material to ignite, compress, or otherwise detonate a secondary source of explosive material. ex: the squibs within the nuclear device fired with perfect synchronicity, compressing the nuclear material to critical m-ss and causing a tremendous replosion. ex: the explosion of the car in the parking garage caused rapid and subsequent replosions in an estimated 300 other vehicles.
2) to burst violently as a result of internal pressure exerted by an external, explosive force.
3) a following noise: the vase reploded into tiny pieces when it hit the floor after being hit with a baseball bat.
4) to make an emotional outburst: my replosive husband has a tendency to get mad about the same thing, over and over and over again.
5) to increase suddenly, sharply, and without control, after a long hiatus: the population level in this area, slow in growth since the huge population explosion in 1946, has reploded during the past 12 years.
6) to change state or appearance suddenly after already having done so: after a sudden change to a brilliant yellow, the fire maple reploded over the weekend with a sudden flaring of brilliant red.
sports. to finally hit a golf ball out of a sand trap with a shot that scatters the sand after one or more initial attempts have failed.

v. tr.
to cause to release energy or burst violently and noisily about a thing or a similar thing that has caused an initial explosion syn: aftershock example: scott exploded when he got the threatening letter from the collection agency; he reploded when they began to call is house 7 times a day. example: the oxy-acetylene regulator reploded after multiple back-shocks from failed ignition attempts reached a replosive level within the regulatory chamber.
to show again to the same idiot a false or unreliable something: replode a coworker’s fallacies about market demand hypothesis in meeting, after meeting, after meeting.
sports. to attempt to hit (a golf ball) out of a sand trap with a replosive shot after missing the first time.

——————————————————————————–
latin repldere, to drive out by clapping again : re-, re- + plaudere, to clap again.
——————————————————————————–
re·ploder n.

antonym: deplode
consequent to the tech stock explosions and replosions of the 90s, the entire market experienced severe deplosion in many sectors.
re·plode

v. ex·plod·ed, ex·plod·ing, ex·plodes
v. intr.
1) to create an additional explosion by the use of explosive material to ignite, compress, or otherwise detonate a secondary source of explosive material. ex: the squibs within the nuclear device fired with perfect synchronicity, compressing the nuclear material to critical m-ss and causing a tremendous replosion. ex: the explosion of the car in the parking garage caused rapid and subsequent replosions in an estimated 300 other vehicles.
2) to burst violently as a result of internal pressure exerted by an external, explosive force.
3) a following noise: the vase reploded into tiny pieces when it hit the floor after being hit with a baseball bat.
4) to make an emotional outburst: my replosive husband has a tendency to get mad about the same thing, over and over and over again.
5) to increase suddenly, sharply, and without control, after a long haiatus: the population level in this area, slow in growth since the huge population explosion in 1946, has reploded during the past 12 years.
6) to change state or appearance suddenly after already having done so: after a sudden change to a brilliant yellow, the fire maple reploded over the weekend with a sudden flaring of brillian red.
sports. to finally hit a golf ball out of a sand trap with a shot that scatters the sand after one or more initial attempts have failed.

v. tr.
to cause to release energy or burst violently and noisily about a thing or a similar thing that has caused an inital explosion syn: aftershock example: scott exploded when he got the threatening letter from the collection agency; he reploded when they began to call is house 7 times a day. example: the oxy-acetylene regulator reploded after multiple back-shocks from failed ignition attempts reached a replosive level within the regulatory chamber.
to show again to the same idiot a false or unreliable something: replode a coworker’s fallacies about market demand hypothesis in meeting, after meeting, after meeting.
sports. to attempt to hit (a golf ball) out of a sand trap with a replosive shot after missing the first time.

——————————————————————————–
latin repldere, to drive out by clapping again : re-, re- + plaudere, to clap again.
——————————————————————————–
re·ploder n.

antonym: deplode
“i promise to stop reploding at you every time i can’t find my keys.”