
eject | eject: v. 1 force or drive out, expel, oust, remove, get rid of, evict, Colloq throw or kick or boot out: They were ejected for causing a disturbance. 2 expel, emit, throw up or out, spew (forth), discharge, spout, disgorge, vomit (up or forth), send out or forth; ooze, exude, extravasate: The volcano ejected boulders the size of houses. 3 discharge, dismiss, cashier, drum out, lay off, declare or make redundant, Colloq fire, sack, boot out, axe, give the sack or boot or axe, give (someone) his or her marching orders or US also walking papers, send packing: He was ejected for stealing paper clips.
ejection | ejection: n. 1 expulsion, casting out or up, disgorgement, vomiting forth, throwing out or up, discharge, emission, disgorging: The ejection of lava was preceded by loud rumblings. 2 exile, expulsion, banishment, deportation, ouster, removal; eviction, dispossession: His ejection from the meeting angered his supporters. My ejection by the landlord was illegal. 3 dismissal, discharge, cong�, cashiering, lay-off, Colloq firing, sacking, Slang the sack, the boot, the axe, the (old) heave-ho, US the bounce: Business was bad, and the entire staff was faced with ejection.
