0 present participle of eject
1 to force someone to leave a particular place:
The mass spectrum of the daughter ions is recorded by sequentially ejecting the product ions with a mass-selective instability scan.
As previously mentioned, however, the right ventricle is ejecting blood towards the placenta through a widely patent arterial duct.
He tried various methods of ejecting the gas, and observed the associated flow patterns.
There might be substantial trouble with the driver or police constable ejecting people from the cab.
Most people will respond positively to that—they like ejecting lawyers from things.
In other words, the policy becomes self-defeating: ejecting people prematurely from the hospital only results in them returning for additional care.
I presume the landlord will proceed against those tenants by ejecting them.
The land is not producing for the rivers sufficient fine sediment to deposit the effluents that man is ejecting into those rivers.
