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TOEFL IELTS BNC: 13811 COCA: 14757

puncture

1 of 2

noun

punc·​ture ˈpəŋk-chər How to pronounce puncture (audio)
1
: an act of puncturing
2
: a hole, wound, or perforation made by puncturing
3
: a minute depression

puncture

2 of 2

verb

punctured; puncturing ˈpəŋk-chə-riŋ How to pronounce puncture (audio)
ˈpəŋk-shriŋ

transitive verb

1
: to pierce with or as if with a pointed instrument or object
2
: to make useless or ineffective as if by a puncture : deflate

Example Sentences

Noun a slight puncture of the skin a leak caused by several small punctures in the rubber gasket Verb a nail punctured the tire I could never puncture my own skin with a hypodermic needle.
Recent Examples on the Web
Noun
The person walking the dog also was injured, suffering a puncture wound to his hand. Hank Beckman, Chicago Tribune, 5 Sep. 2022 It’s made of a durable thermoplastic material that’s PVC- and phthalate-free, as well as abrasion- and puncture-resistant. Kylee Mcguigan, Popular Mechanics, 23 Aug. 2022 Those riding a lot might need to consider a puncture-resistant tire to avoid flats. Olivia Lipski, Good Housekeeping, 15 June 2022 The mountain bike has puncture-resistant tires and has a multi-color LCD lighting display. cleveland, 16 May 2022 With bite marks on both flanks, the skinny gelding also has an open wound on his neck and a puncture wound on his leg that oozes pus. Richard A. Marini, San Antonio Express-News, 30 Aug. 2022 The author also had a puncture wound in his right eye and two in his chest, the district attorney said Sunday. Aresu Eqbali And David S. Cloud, WSJ, 15 Aug. 2022 Police said the victim sustained a puncture wound and was transported by EMS to Lincoln Hospital in stable condition. Bradford Betz, Fox News, 8 Aug. 2022 The top rib shows a fracture from blunt force impact; the middle rib shows a puncture wound, probably made by a tool; the bottom rib shows chopping marks. Tom Metcalfe, NBC News, 4 Aug. 2022
Verb
As a result, Beijing finds itself in an awkward spot, as the report threatens to puncture the party line. Dake Kang, ajc, 2 Sep. 2022 The fangs still puncture him, and the digestive process begins; by the time their second date is through, the female has finished the job. Katherine J. Wu, The Atlantic, 20 July 2022 This should puncture complacency about tech dominance. WSJ, 24 July 2022 Then puncture the wrap so gnats can fly in and get trapped. Anna Kaufman, USA TODAY, 19 July 2022 Left untouched, a single corroding ulcer will puncture tanks, seize a motor, even collapse a hull. Evan Osnos, The New Yorker, 18 July 2022 More often than not, their primary purpose is to elicit emotion—to puncture the illusion of the unflappable, stoic athlete. Martin Fritz Huber, Outside Online, 6 July 2022 Speakers tried to puncture the theory, held by a minority of bishops, that abuse was just a Western problem. Alain Uaykani, Washington Post, 15 July 2022 Before her transformation, the child was withdrawn, always hiding, even growling at people who tried to puncture her exile by trying to start a conversation—then relief. The New Yorker, 22 June 2022 See More

Word History

Etymology

Noun

Middle English, from Latin punctura, from punctus, past participle of pungere

First Known Use

Noun

14th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1

Verb

1675, in the meaning defined at transitive sense 1

Time Traveler
The first known use of puncture was in the 14th century

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