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ejection

noun (ejection, ejections); verb eject

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

Everyday

  1. Ejection is pushing or throwing something out with force. tree →
  2. Ejection is making someone leave a place, such as a sports player sent off. tree →
  3. An ejection seat lets a pilot be shot out of a plane in an emergency. tree →

In the lessons

Science: ejection of lava and ash from a volcano. Sport: a player's ejection from a game (US). Technology: ejecting a disc or memory stick. Phrases: ejection seat, ejection from, ejection of.

Examples

  • The ejection of ash from the volcano darkened the sky. tree →
  • The player's ejection from the game upset the fans. tree →
  • The pilot escaped using the ejection seat. tree →
  • Press the button for ejection of the disc. tree →
  • The bouncer's ejection of the rude man was quick. tree →
  • The ejection of the cork from the bottle made a pop. tree →

Note

Formal noun; the verb eject is more common in everyday talk (eject the USB stick). Countable for single events. «Sent off» (UK football) and «ejected» (US sports) mean the same idea.

On Mova

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