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1. Dictionary

   E·ject

   /əˈjek(t)/

   

   verb

   • 1. force or throw (something) out, typically in a violent or sudden way: "many types of rock are ejected from volcanoes as solid, fragmentary material" Similar emitspew outpour outdischargegive offgive outsend outbelchventexudeexcreteexpelcast outreleasedisgorgespoutvomitthrow upspit outcough uprare:disembogueOpposite take in
   • ▪ cause (something) to drop out or be removed, usually mechanically: "he ejected the spent cartridge"
   • ▪ (of a pilot) escape from an aircraft by being explosively propelled out of it: "he flew to open sea, put the plane in a nosedive, and ejected" Similar bail outescapeleave the aircraftget outparachute to safety
   • ▪ compel (someone) to leave a place: "angry supporters were forcibly ejected from the court" Similar expelthrow outturn output outcast outremoveoustput out in the streetevictdispossessbanishdeportexileinformal:chuck outkick outboot outheave outbouncedefenestrateturf outOpposite admit
   • ▪ dismiss (someone), especially from political office: "he was ejected from office in July" Similar dismissremovedischargeoustexpeldeprive of officeget rid ofthrow outturn outfling outforce outdrive outlet someone gogive notice tolay offmake redundantcashierinformal:sackgive the sack tofireaxesend packinggive someone the bootboot outchuck outkick outgive someone their marching ordersgive someone the pushgive someone the (old) heave-hothrow someone out on their eargive someone the bulletshow someone the doorgive someone their cardsgive someone the chopturf outgive someone the bum's rushOpposite appoint
   • ▪ emit; give off: "plants utilize carbon dioxide in the atmosphere that animals eject" Similar emitspew outpour outdischargegive offgive outsend outbelchventexudeexcreteexpelcast outreleasedisgorgespoutvomitthrow upspit outcough uprare:disembogueOpposite take in

   Word Origin late Middle English: from Latin eject- ‘thrown out’, from the verb eicere, from e- (variant of ex-) ‘out’ + jacere ‘to throw’.

   Scrabble Points: 14

   • E

     1

   • J

     8

   • E

     1

   • C

     3

   • T

     1

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2. www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com › english › ejecteject verb - Definition, pictures, pronunciation and usage ...

   www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com › english › eject

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   [transitive, intransitive] eject (something) when you eject a disk, tape, etc., or when it ejects, it comes out of the machine after you have pressed a button Word Origin late Middle English: from Latin eject- ‘thrown out’, from the verb eicere , from e- (variant of ex- ) ‘out’ + jacere ‘to throw’.

3. www.dictionary.com › browse › ejectEject Definition & Meaning | Dictionary.com

   www.dictionary.com › browse › eject

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   Eject definition, to drive or force out; expel, as from a place or position: The police ejected the hecklers from the meeting. See more.

4. www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com › ejecteject verb - Definition, pictures, pronunciation and usage ...

   www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com › eject

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   3 [transitive, intransitive] eject (something) when you eject a disk, etc., or when it ejects, it comes out of the machine after you have pressed a button; 4 [intransitive] (of a pilot) to escape from an aircraft that is going to crash, sometimes using an ejection seat The pilot managed to eject moments before the plane crashed.

5. dictionary.cambridge.org › learner-english › ejectEJECT | meaning - Cambridge Learner's Dictionary

   dictionary.cambridge.org › learner-english › eject

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   EJECT definition: 1. to make someone leave a place, usually using force: 2. to come out of a machine when a button…. Learn more.

6. dictionary.cambridge.org › learner-english › ejecteject | definition in the Cambridge Learner’s Dictionary

   dictionary.cambridge.org › learner-english › eject

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   eject meaning: 1. to make someone leave a place, usually using force: 2. to come out of a machine when a button…. Learn more.

7. www.collinsdictionary.com › english › ejectEJECT definition in American English | Collins English Dictionary

   www.collinsdictionary.com › english › eject

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   Apr 4, 2024 · eject in American English. (ɪˈdʒekt) transitive verb. 1. to drive or force out; expel, as from a place or position. The police ejected the hecklers from the meeting. 2. to dismiss, as from office or occupancy. 3.

8. www.dictionary.com › browse › EjectsEJECT Definition & Usage Examples | Dictionary.com

   www.dictionary.com › browse › Ejects

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   Eject definition: to drive or force out; expel, as from a place or position. See examples of EJECT used in a sentence.