Antonyms for rupture

Grammar : Noun, verb

Spell : ruhp-cher

Phonetic Transcription : ˈrʌp tʃər

Definition of rupture

Origin : late 14c., originally medical, from Latin ruptura "the breaking (of an arm or leg), fracture," from past participle stem of rumpere "to break," from PIE *reup- "to snatch" (see rip (v.)). Specifically as "abdominal hernia" from early 15c.

noun break, split
noun disagreement, dissolution
verb break open
verb disagree; dissolve union

Example sentences :

If he remained only a few minutes it would indicate that there had been a rupture.
Extract from : « Her Father's Daughter » by Gene Stratton-Porter

The married couple should, therefore, avoid everything which may rupture this link.
Extract from : « The Sexual Question » by August Forel

As soon as each understood the other's full intention, there would be a rupture.
Extract from : « The Siege of Boston » by Allen French

Step by step the mother country and its colonies were advancing to a rupture.
Extract from : « The Siege of Boston » by Allen French

It is rumored here that the Russian ambassador is no stranger to this rupture.'
Extract from : « A Day's Ride » by Charles James Lever

All his anxiety is, to let the rupture, if there must be one, proceed from her side.
Extract from : « Nuts and Nutcrackers » by Charles James Lever

A rupture between your brother and the King will save Theos.
Extract from : « The Traitors » by E. Phillips (Edward Phillips) Oppenheim

A rupture with France seemed inevitable, and as to clemency, there was no danger of it.
Extract from : « The Reign of Mary Tudor » by W. Llewelyn Williams.

Here was a breach of continuity--a rupture in historical sequence!
Extract from : « The Education of Henry Adams » by Henry Adams

The apologists of business also justified a rupture with human decencies.
Extract from : « A Preface to Politics » by Walter Lippmann

Synonyms for rupture

Based on : Thesaurus.com - Gutenberg.org - Dictionary.com - Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2019