Eject is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for EJECT in dictionary:

VERB:
• to throw out forcibly
• force or throw (something) out in a violent or sudden way
• cause (something) to be expelled from a machine
• (of a pilot) escape from an aircraft by being explosively propelled out of it
• compel (someone) to leave a place
• dismiss (someone) from office
• emit; give off
• force out, expel
• To expel; to dismiss; to cast forth; to thrust or drive out; to discharge; as, to eject a person from a room; to eject a traitor from the country; to eject words from the language.
• To cast out; to evict; to dispossess; as, to eject tenants from an estate.
• put out or expel from a place
• eliminate (a substance)
• leave an aircraft rapidly, using an ejection seat or capsule
• cause to come out in a squirt

Words related to EJECT

ejectable20 ejected17 ejecting18 ejection17 ejections18 ejects15

Words that contain EJECT

deject16 ejecta15 ejects15 reject15 dejecta17 dejects17 ejected17 ejector16 reeject16 rejects16 dejected19 ejecting18 ejection17 ejective20 ejectors17 reejects17 rejected18 rejectee17 rejecter17 rejector17 dejecting20 dejection19 dejectory22 ejectable20 ejections18 ejectives21 ejectment20 reejected19 rejectees18 rejecters18 rejecting19 rejection18 rejective21 rejectors18 dejectedly24 dejections20 ejectively25 ejectments21 reejecting20 rejectable21 rejectible21 rejections19 ejectamenta22 rejectingly24 dejectedness23 rejectamenta23 rejectionist21 antirejection22 rejectionists22 dejectednesses25

How to use EJECT in a sentence

• And this angry sovereign sent forth her soldiers to eject Ambrose from the city.
• No wealthy neighbour seeketh to eject him from his tenement.
• And, if any one of mine be sober upon the occasion, Pritchard shall eject him.
• When taking the REVOLVER from the armrack or holster and before returning it to the same, open the cylinder and eject empty shells and cartridges.
• Ending that she really meant to carry out this awful threat, Jadu Babu apparently yielded, promising to eject his brother.
• In all probability a thief would eject the rice absolutely dry.
• Fields out of the room, and, if he refused, forcibly to eject him into the street.
• To eject such a man as he from a third rate foreign restaurant in his own land would be ridiculous.
• Sighs may exhaust the man, but not eject the burden.
• It seems unjust and unchristian to eject two such children from my school, because their mother has the misfortune to have a few drops of African blood in her veins.
• Notwithstanding this powerful support, Nanni di Baccio Bigio kept trying to eject him from his post.
• Leather having seen that the horse could not eject Mr.
• But the action at once raised the question whether the Claimant had a right to eject him.
• Preston then called in ten or twelve of the field hands, and told them to eject him.
• At such times however, the mother snatched it up and by a process scarcely to be mentioned obliged it to eject the fluid.
• Darwin, they have simply been an endeavor to eject out of the idea of evolution the personal work of the Deity.
• These members believed that the intention of the bill was to model corporations, so as to eject all those who would not vote in elections for the tories.
• Once a wedge of marksmen has been driven inland they would have all the military advantages of the defence when it came to eject them.
• He placed them in a first class compartment against the remonstrance of the guard, whom with drawn sabre, he defied to eject them.
• He would eject scholasticism from the study of the Bible, and show to his readers that simplicity of inquiry is the safest way to happy results.
• The Episcopal Bench of England failing to eject him, he was tried and condemned before an Episcopal Synod, which assembled in Cape Town, Southern Africa, on November 27th, 1863.
• There he paused to eject the empty, make sure that there was no snow in the rifle bore, and reload.
• The condensing apparatus was connected with the outer air by a tube to admit air at one end and by a valve at the bottom of the car to eject foul air.
• The military can be sent for to-morrow, if you but help to eject these madmen to-day.
• Consequently, he had given orders to eject the old woman from her hut.
• In America the Republican forces were preparing to eject President Wilson in favour of another Hughes who could be counted upon to realise the world-destiny of the United States.
• He seized the Winchester, and, holding it in front of him, jerked down the lever as he had seen Dorothy do, so as to eject the old and put a fresh cartridge into the breech.
• Within six months of Pruth, war had been declared and a fresh peace again patched up, Peter promising to withdraw all his forces from Poland, and the Turks to eject Charles.
• They were constrained by the very positive and repeated orders from their home government to keep out all immigration and to eject those already on the ground.
• Conspiracies were, however, immediately set on foot to eject him from the throne and give Catharine his seat.
• Robin was fain of the offer, and prepared himself for the strife, determined, if possible, to eject these ugly vermin from the premises.

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