disgorge
/dɪsˈɡɔrdʒ/
verb
- To pour out or release something in a large amount, often suddenly or forcefully.
- The pipe disgorged a torrent of muddy water into the street.
- The volcano disgorged lava and ash for miles around.
- The stadium disgorged thousands of fans after the concert ended.
- To bring up food from the stomach; to vomit.
- He disgorged the spoiled food almost immediately after eating it.
- The baby disgorged the milk all over her bib.
- The sick cat disgorged its meal on the kitchen floor.
- To surrender or give up something, especially money or goods that were wrongfully obtained.
- The bank had to disgorge the fees it had charged unfairly.
- The corrupt official was forced to disgorge the bribes he had taken.
- The court ordered the company to disgorge its illegal profits.