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eject

verb (eject, ejects, ejected, ejecting)

«eject» in the English dictionary: everyday — its meanings, how the lessons use it, and examples, each with its tree on Mova.

Everyday

  1. To push or throw something out with force. tree →
  2. To make someone leave a place, often by force. tree →
  3. To take a disc, cartridge or memory stick out of a machine, or to tell a computer you are removing it. tree →
  4. (of a pilot) To escape from a plane by being shot out in a special seat. tree →

In the lessons

In everyday technology, you press «eject» before removing a USB stick or disc. In science, a volcano ejects ash and lava. In sport and stories, a player or rowdy fan may be ejected. Pilots eject in emergencies. Phrases: «eject button», «be ejected from», «ejector seat».

Examples

  • Press the button to eject the disc. tree →
  • Always eject the memory stick before pulling it out. tree →
  • The volcano ejected hot rocks and ash. tree →
  • The pilot ejected just before the plane crashed. tree →
  • Security ejected the rowdy fan from the stadium. tree →
  • The toaster ejected the bread with a pop. tree →
  • The referee ejected the player for fighting. tree →

Note

Regular verb. Noun: ejection. Stress on «JECT»: «ee-JECT». Similar but less formal: «throw out», «kick out». In US sport, «ejected» means sent off.

On Mova

This page in Markdown → https://md.dictionary.elamur.ai/free/en/english/eject/