Expel is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for EXPEL in dictionary:

VERB:
• to force out
• officially make (someone) leave a school or other organization
• force (someone) to leave a place
• force out (something), especially from the body
• drive out with force
• To drive or force out from that within which anything is contained, inclosed, or situated; to eject; as to expel air from a bellows.
• To drive away from one\'s country; to banish.
• To cut off from further connection with an institution of learning, a society, and the like; as, to expel a student or member.
• To keep out, off, or away; to exclude.
• To discharge; to shoot.
• force to leave or move out
• remove from a position or office
• cause to flee
• eliminate (a substance)

Words related to EXPEL

expellable21 expelled18 expellee17 expellees18 expeller17 expelling19 expels15 expulse16

Words that contain EXPEL

expels15 reexpel16 expelled18 expellee17 expeller17 reexpels17 expellant18 expellees18 expellent18 expellers18 expelling19 expellable21 expellants19 expellents19 reexpelled20 reexpelling21

How to use EXPEL in a sentence

• Not only were the Romans unable to expel him from his stronghold, but after the struggle had lasted awhile at Ercte, Hamilcar formed for himself another similar position at Eryx.
• Then will I take a cheerful mind, Unpleasant thoughts expel, And cares for man commit to them, That in the heavens do dwell.
• She became as a spirit in his memory that he could not expel, and that he would not if he could.
• He persuaded his mother to spare the men on account of their rank, but to expel them from the city.
• When the attack first commenced, each, party hoped to be able to expel the other without blows.
• Imlay, induced her resolutely to expel from her mind, all remaining doubt as to the issue of the affair.
• The Indians of the island of Hermosa sent ambassadors to the emperor of Xapon, asking for assistance to help them expel the Dutch from that port where they have their fortress.
• They had no more than performed this gesture when the general uttered an oath and tried to expel what he had drained so heartily.
• My words are well considered, my deeds are not equaled, to bring low those that were high, to humble the proud, to expel insolence.
• If they do not differ, or there is only four or five degrees variation, the atmosphere of the room is very moist and means should be taken to expel the superfluous quantity.
• At last we had gained such a strong footing in the Colony that to expel us all was simply an impossibility.
• What a preposterous absurdity! And many were so innocent as to believe and fear that a small nation of farmers would actually attempt to expel the British from South Africa.
• Claudius, having crossed to Sicily, persuaded the Mamertines to expel the Carthaginian garrison.
• Almost every other measure introduced by them was unpopular, yet the feeling against the late Palmerston ministry was so strong, that there was no desire to expel the cabinet.
• While braced against the door he hesitated whether to close it or to let go and expel the intruder.
• Then, the lodge may again suspend him for a still longer period, or altogether expel him, if it finds him deserving such punishment.
• The Yeniseisk authorities were again ordered to expel him.
• All these actions are the same with those which we employ when we perceive an offensive odour, and wish to exclude or expel it.
• It must then be dried and cautiously heated to fusion to expel the last traces of moisture, but not sufficiently high to expel any oxygen.
• It enabled the Government to proclaim in all large towns a state of siege, and to expel from them by the mere decree of the police anyone suspected of Socialist agitation.
• If he remains indifferent they retain him, but if he shows any emotion they expel him from their society.
• Wu San-kwei, a Chinese general whose duty it was to keep them in bounds, threw open the gate of the Great Wall and invoked their assistance to expel the successful rebel.
• It may be said that it was very foolish of Man to deny and to try to expel a perfectly natural and sensible thing, a necessary and indispensable part of his own nature.
• The opinion that a nation which is increasing in population has a right to expel the inhabitants of another country to make room for its own emigrants is surely untenable.
• These crystals are washed upon a filter, dried, and heated, to expel the crystal water, or until the mass ceases to swell up, and it is reduced to powder.
• A few drops of sulphuric acid are added, and the solution boiled to expel the nitric acid, after which it is evaporated to dryness.

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