ejection

[ US /ɪˈdʒɛkʃən/ ]
[ UK /ɪd‍ʒˈɛkʃən/ ]
NOUN
  1. the act of forcing out someone or something
    the child's expulsion from school
    the ejection of troublemakers by the police
  2. the act of expelling or projecting or ejecting
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How To Use ejection In A Sentence

  • The demographic argument is a favorite of clever rejectionists.
  • Most of studies overlooked sleeve type ejection gun and the effect of pressure area changes, simultaneously the models of ejection gun were lack of extensity.
  • In view of such a unilateral rejection, it is amazing that anyone should continue to cling to the false notion of universal acceptance.
  • Should I swallow my pride and ask him out, at the risk of rejection, heartbreak, or alienation?
  • The writer of the poems marks parental rejection with astounding empathy.
  • At worst that could mean ejection from the postgraduate social work course he'd sweated blood to get on to. FORESTS OF THE NIGHT
  • We fully support residents action against the plans, which we understand are recommended for rejection by the CMBC Officers.
  • In our Columbia County Study, we relied on parent and child reports of parental punishment, rejection, nurturance, and monitoring.
  • Today I will be auditioning for the role of Anita, and I will preform a selection from The Rejectionist titled "This Month In Queries" Then the director will say, "I've never read that play" and I'll be like, "Well, you should. Last Month in Queries
  • There is also fresh evidence of the widespread rejection of GM foods by consumers.
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