eject
This term conveys a sense of sudden, forceful removal. Whether it is a physical object being propelled by pressure or a person being removed by authority, the action is typically abrupt and non-consensual. It implies a decisive break between the object and its container or environment.
In technical contexts, the word describes a mechanical process of expulsion, such as a disc leaving a drive. In social or sporting contexts, it carries a punitive connotation, where the removal is a direct consequence of a rule violation.
Meanings
To force or throw something out violently or suddenly.
The pilot was forced to eject from the aircraft.
To expel a removable medium, such as a disc or tape, from a machine or drive.
Press the button to eject the DVD from the player.
To officially force a person to leave a place or a competition, typically due to misconduct.
The referee decided to eject the player from the game for fighting.
Phrasal Verbs
eject from
to force someone or something to leave a place or vehicle
The unruly passenger was ejected from the flight by security.