Some words for a sudden and strong feeling, depending on the emotion include:
The strong wind and spring high tide caused a surge of seawater to flood the marshes even as far as the coast road.
decline
Beware the surge! I was uprepared for the crowd's forward surge.
when energy is derived from oxygen in air being breathed in, rather than from oxygen already dissolved in the blood (or rather, bound to haemoglobin in the blood). I.e. a longer-term exercise like jogging, rather than a sudden surge of activity like a sprint.
It's called a Toupee!
The term for a sudden burst of energy is "surge."
Wave , swell , surge ,
a surge of testosterone in males and it causes ovulation in females.
"Surge" is spelled as S-U-R-G-E. It can mean a sudden powerful forward or upward movement, like a surge of waves or electricity. It can also refer to a sudden, rapid increase or rise in something, such as a surge in demand for a product or service.
swell gush pour heave rush
A sudden burst of power in a computer
surge supressor, also called surge protector
serge spike expand escalate intensify surge soar
Wave, swell, surge, rise and fall...
Surge, ripple, wave, swell, flow, rise and fall...
A sudden and dramatic increase in voltage typically caused by lightning is known as a power surge. Power surges can damage electrical equipment and appliances if they are not properly protected by surge protectors or other safeguards.
A surge is typically a sudden and large increase in demand or activity, such as a surge in website traffic, electricity usage, or customer orders. It can manifest as a sharp spike or peak in the data or metrics being measured.