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To expel or discharge from a body or container
“Stoves and ovens should have an exhaust fan above them to eject fumes from the indoor space.”
To remove, especially something that is fixed or secure
“When a disturbing thought or longing appears, face it calmly instead of trying to forcefully eject it from your mind.”
To remove, expel or throw out, especially forcefully or permanently
“You can invoke disciplinary procedures, adjourn until order is restored, or eject the troublemakers in the case of serious disorder.”
To dismiss from a job or position
“The story seemed to be one of an entrepreneur going rogue, whose behavior ultimately forces the company's other directors to eject him from his role as CEO.”
To make an emergency parachute descent from an aircraft
“In two similar incidents, both pilots had to eject because of aircraft damage.”
To throw away (something unwanted or useless)
To eject matter from the stomach through the mouth
To throw or launch something in a given direction
To distribute or spread over a wide area
To wash something by rinsing or flooding with water
Related Words and Phrases
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