sudden and unexpected or brief to the point of rudeness or steep; precipitous
Abrupt means sudden, or without notice to prepare for an event.
The motorcyclist made an abrupt lane change.
Example sentence - His statement was quite abrupt and disturbing.
The running man came to an abrupt halt when his wife called his name.
Abrupt changes in the frequency cause mostly by abrupt variation in load is frequency scintillation.
A waterfall occurs when naturally flowing water undergoes an abrupt change in distance above sea level.
no. abrupt means it happened suddenly and abruply means it happened in an abrupt way.
Abrupt means quick or fast, so the phrase abrupt change means an altered course that is made fast or quickly.
in a curt, abrupt, or incourteous manner
Brusque, abrupt, not very friendly.
stop suddenly/quickly
Bursque means blunt or abrupt in manner
1. abrupt 2. abrupt 3. abrupt 4. abrupt 5. abrupt
''There was an abrupt change in the child's behaviour''The term ''abrupt'' is used as:Sudden and unexpectedIt is also use to show ''Rudeness''It is pronounced as: ab·rupt/əˈbrəpt/Hope that was helpfulBy: Anabela L.
The correct spelling is "abrupt."
sudden hurried unceremonious succinct
In one sense, "discourteous." In another, "sudden."
Her answer was very abrupt. I was surprised at her abrupt appearance. The party came to an abrupt end when she accidentally lit the cake on fire. You were quite abrupt to the little girl.