explosive
مادة متفجرة
definition
noun
The enemy rained down explosives and incendiary bombs and then dumped barrels of oil onto the flames.
a substance that can be made to explode, especially any of those used in bombs or shells.
adjective
an explosive device
able or likely to shatter violently or burst apart, as when a bomb explodes.
translation of 'explosive'
noun
صوت إنفجاري,
مادة متفجرة
adjective
متفجر,
مفرقعة,
سريع الانفعال,
انفجاري
example
Yet young children, teenagers and irresponsible adults are carrying in hand and pocket highly 'explosive' materials.
It's a complicated case, marred by a disputed confession, a paucity of witnesses and the sudden, 'explosive' nature of the incident itself.
Several homes in nearby have already been demolished after suffering a potentially 'explosive' build-up of the gas, which is known to miners as Fire Damp.
Each cord initiates a small 'explosive' device that injects a violently active organic compound subcutaneously into a large area of the volunteer's chest.
He said no one had been able to identify the person responsible for dumping the 'explosive' device in a garbage bin.
However, there has not been a single 'explosive' increase in spending similar to what would have been required to make the business plans of the bubble years a reality.
She wasn't trained extensively in weaponry and ballistics, but it never really was hard to place the sound of a thermal 'explosive' going off.
The 'explosive' growth of hedge funds has certainly increased the volatility of markets.
As it turned out before bedtime I played witness to one of Mia's 'explosive' temper tantrums.
The article contained potentially 'explosive' material, yet its contents pass by the editors without comment.
Economic collapse, with the resultant decimation of health and social care, has led to the 'explosive' increase in the number of TB cases.
The 'explosive' controversy surrounding the scandal carried an important lesson for conservatives.
An 'explosive' increase in car ownership is blamed for a sharp rise in unhealthy emissions.
Vans carrying anti-riot squad officers and dog handlers flooded the street to defuse what could have been an 'explosive' situation.
B-2s deliver 'explosive' ordnance - airlift platforms generally do not.
In other words, the 'explosive' increase in the number of passenger cars and licensed drivers over the past decade resulted in poor education in driving etiquette and traffic rules.
You spoke about the growth and development of an 'explosive' upsurge in the working class in America, and the working class coming onto the scene of history.
This guy's nasty, 'explosive' temper outweighs his good points by far!
The 'explosive' growth in the volatility of interest rates and prices is finally over.
It sounds simple: an 'explosive' charge in a metal body that's designed to break up into fragments upon detonation.
Whatever the motive for the shooting, political experts are quick to point out that even the threat of political violence can have an 'explosive' effect.
The military quickly sealed off the area as army experts searched for more 'explosive' devices.
As we reported, the military today said it discovered sarin nerve gas in an 'explosive' device, an artillery shell, in fact.
Dramatic improvement in storage technology, coupled with the 'explosive' growth of the Internet, has fundamentally changed the way in which storage is used.
Similarly the very 'explosive' eruptions in the Glacier Peak range were associated with rapid ice sheet thinning.
The cultivation of genetically modified crops is increasing at an 'explosive' rate, now covering a global area more than two times the size of the United Kingdom.
‘You drop a tank of fuel and a small 'explosive' charge to burst it apart,’ he explained.
Behind this shift has been a truly 'explosive' rate of increase in personal sector borrowing.
To complete the illusion, a small 'explosive' charge was to go off in the grocery bag.
Willingness to negotiate and compromise, when appropriate, helps regain control of an 'explosive' situation.
Credits: Google Translate
