to eject
Pronunciation
/ɪˈdʒɛkt/

Definition & Meaning of "eject"in English

to eject
01

to forcefully expel or throw something out, often in a sudden or violent manner

Transitive: to eject sth
to eject definition and meaning
Grammatical Information
Movement verb
Regular
Present tense
eject
3rd person singular
ejects
Past simple
ejected
Past participle
ejected
Examples
The volcano erupted violently, ejecting ash and molten lava into the air.
02

to forcefully remove someone from a place

Transitive: to eject sb from a place
Examples
The security guards ejected the rowdy spectators from the stadium.
03

to cause something to be forcibly expelled or pushed out from a machine or device

Transitive: to eject sth
Examples
The technician ejected the malfunctioning cartridge from the printer.
04

to quickly and forcefully escape from an aircraft in an emergency by being thrown out

Intransitive: to eject | to eject from an aircraft
Examples
The pilot had to eject from the fighter jet when the engine malfunctioned.
05

to direct or compel a sports player to leave the playing area or field of play due to a rule violation or misconduct

Dialectamerican flagAmerican
send offbritish flagBritish
Transitive: to eject a sports player
Examples
The referee had to eject the soccer player from the match after receiving a red card.
LanGeek
Download LanGeek app
langeek application

Download Mobile App

App Store