eject
/ɪˈdʒɛkt/
verb
- To force someone or something to leave a place, especially suddenly or by using physical force.
- The bouncer had to eject the unruly fan from the stadium.
- The pilot ejected from the plane just seconds before it crashed.
- The computer automatically ejects the DVD when you press the button.
- To remove someone from a position, job, or organization.
- The board voted to eject the CEO after the scandal.
- The dictator was finally ejected from power by a popular uprising.
- The student was ejected from the club for breaking the rules.
- To send out or discharge something, such as a liquid, gas, or object.
- The volcano ejected ash and lava for miles around.
- The machine ejects finished parts onto a conveyor belt.
- The printer ejected the jammed paper after I opened the cover.