🚪eject

verb
/ɪˈdʒɛkt/

Meaning

to force someone or something out, usually from a place or position

Example Sentences

The referee had to eject the player for unsportsmanlike behavior.

Example Expressions

eject someone from a place

Synonyms

expel, remove, oust, evict, cast out

Antonyms

admit, include, accept

Collocations

eject from seat, eject from game, eject disk, eject card

More Example Sentences

I couldn't reject it more.

I am so dejected to hear that.

He got over the rejection and applied again.

My claim has been rejected, and I would like to know the reason and file an appeal.

My work permit application has been rejected, and I would like to know the appeal process.

Related Vocabularies

to set free; to allow something to escape or go away
to give the impression of being something or having a particular quality
to fulfill the desires, expectations, or needs of someone; to make content
To state again strongly; to confirm or strengthen a statement or belief.
To charge less than the correct or fair amount.
to pronounce words clearly; to express an idea clearly

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