Ruption

The plenitude of vessels or plethora causes an extravasion of blood, by ruption or apertion

You can't cure it, for it's a ruption of an air vessel , and you can't get at it to sew it up.

Still there was a possibility of ectopic gestation with a ruption of tube downward, death of ovum, and a disintergration of this foreign growth.

The ruption of teeth in the healthy child is a physiological process without disturbance,

"Would you? You might insist long long enough before you would get that done. I fancy," replied Peter Dyer, who was much inclined to assist in a "ruption," as he termed it, in the morning, as he had been in the night before.

But you know the square and I had a kind of a ruption about that Mr. Quickerrow; he don't come here, and so I don't come to your house.

The tricks they play on each other are amusing, and a ruption occurs whenever they meet.