Disgorges - English meaning

dɪsˈɡɔːdʒ

Disgorges – definitions in English dictionary

verb
Pour (something) out.
Usage examples:
The combine disgorged a steady stream of grain
Synonims:
Pour outDischargeEjectEmitExpelEvacuateEmptySpit outSpew outBelch forthSpoutVomitRegurgitateThrow upRegorge
verb
Remove the sediment from (a sparkling wine) after fermentation.
Usage examples:
The wine is aged in the bottle before it is disgorged

verb
To pay back money that has been made illegally, especially after being ordered to by a court
Usage examples:
They were ordered to disgorge $1.85 million in profits made by fraudulent means.

verb
To release large amounts of liquid, gas, or other contents
Usage examples:
The pipe was found to be disgorging dangerous chemicals into the sea.

verb
To send many people out of a place or vehicle at the same time
Usage examples:
The delayed commuter train disgorged hundreds of angry passengers.

verb
To force something up from the stomach and out through the mouth
Usage examples:
Flies disgorge digestive fluid onto their food to soften it up.

verb
To unwillingly release information or money
Usage examples:
The judge has forced exip to disgorge $400,000 in illegal profits.

Disgorges translation into English

Disgorges: translate from English into Chinese

吐出

Disgorges: translate from English into Dutch

Braakt uit, Uitbraken, Uitstorten, Ontlasten, Teruggeven

Disgorges: translate from English into French

Dégorge, Déverser, Abandonner

Disgorges: translate from English into German

Spuckt aus, Ausspeien, Ausstoßen, Herausrücken

Disgorges: translate from English into Hindi

तिरस्कार

Disgorges: translate from English into Italian

Sboccature, Vomitare

Disgorges: translate from English into Korean

토해내다, 뱉다, 토해 내다

Disgorges: translate from English into Russian

Извергает, Извергать, Изрыгать, Разгружаться, Разгружать, Выбрасывать, Неохотно возвращать, Опорожнять, Опорожняться, Вливаться, Впадать

Disgorges: translate from English into Spanish

Vomita, Vomitar, Restituir, Arrojar, Desembuchar, Desembocar, Devolverse

Word origin

late 15th century: from Old French desgorger, from des- (expressing removal) + gorge ‘throat’.

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Disgorges – similar words

disgorgement

dɪsˈɡɔːdʒmənt

noun
A situation in which a person or organization is forced to pay back money that they have made in an illegal way
Usage examples:
Disgorgement claims/payments/penalties, the sec is seeking disgorgement of the misappropriated funds.

Disgorgement - all meanings in English

disgorged

dɪsˈɡɔːdʒ

verb
Pour (something) out.
Usage examples:
The combine disgorged a steady stream of grain

verb
Past simple and past participle of disgorge
Usage examples:
The pipe was found to be disgorging dangerous chemicals into the sea., the delayed commuter train d…

verb
To release large amounts of liquid, gas, or other contents
Usage examples:
The pipe was found to be disgorging dangerous chemicals into the sea.

Disgorged - all meanings in English

disgorge

dɪsˈɡɔːdʒ

verb
Pour (something) out.
Usage examples:
The combine disgorged a steady stream of grain

verb
To pay back money that has been made illegally, especially after being ordered to by a court
Usage examples:
They were ordered to disgorge $1.85 million in profits made by fraudulent means.

verb
To release large amounts of liquid, gas, or other contents
Usage examples:
The pipe was found to be disgorging dangerous chemicals into the sea.

Disgorge - all meanings in English

Disgorges synonims

discharge

dɪsˈtʃɑːdʒ

verb
Tell (someone) officially that they can or must leave a place or situation.
Usage examples:
They stressed that staff would not be actively discharging anyone and no programme was in place to …

noun
The action of discharging someone from a hospital or from the armed forces or police.
Usage examples:
Referrals can be discussed before discharge from hospital

verb
To allow someone to leave
Usage examples:
Allen was discharged from the hospital yesterday., [ i ] the soapy water from the washing machine w…

Discharge - all meanings in English

eject

iˈdʒekt

verb
Force or throw (something) out in a violent or sudden way.
Usage examples:
Lumps of viscous lava were ejected from the volcano

verb
Put out or expel from a place

verb
To force someone to leave a particular place, or to send out something quickly and often with force
Usage examples:
It was difficult to eject squatters from the abandoned building., very seldom do you see any player…

Eject - all meanings in English

emit

iˈmɪt

verb
Produce and discharge (something, especially gas or radiation).
Usage examples:
Even the best cars emit carbon dioxide

Give off, send forth, or discharge

verb
To send out a beam, noise, smell, or gas
Usage examples:
The alarm emits infrared rays which are used to detect any intruder., the machine emits a high-pitc…

Emit - all meanings in English

empty

ˈemp.ti

adjective
Containing nothing; not filled or occupied.
Usage examples:
She put down her empty cup

verb
Remove all the contents of (a container).
Usage examples:
We empty the till at closing time

noun
A bottle or glass left empty of its contents.
Usage examples:
The barman collected the empties

Empty - all meanings in English

evacuate

ɪˈvæk.ju.eɪt

verb
Remove (someone) from a place of danger to a safer place.
Usage examples:
Several families were evacuated from their homes

verb
Move out of an unsafe location into safety

verb
To remove people from a dangerous place
Usage examples:
[ t ] residents were ordered to evacuate the area before the hurricane made landfall., [ u ] a chem…

Evacuate - all meanings in English

expel

ɪkˈspel

verb
Officially make (someone) leave a school or other organization.
Usage examples:
She was expelled from school

Eliminate

verb
To force someone to leave a country, organization, or school
Usage examples:
He was expelled from school for his continued bad behavior.

Expel - all meanings in English

regorge

verb
Bring up again; disgorge.
Usage examples:
When you have regorg'd what you have taken in, you are the leanest things in nature

Regorge - all meanings in English

regurgitate

verb
Bring (swallowed food) up again to the mouth.
Usage examples:
Gulls regurgitate food for the chicks

Regurgitate - all meanings in English

spout

noun
A tube or lip projecting from a container, through which liquid can be poured.
Usage examples:
A teapot with a chipped spout

verb
Send out (liquid) forcibly in a stream.
Usage examples:
Volcanoes spouted ash and lava

verb
To send out liquid or flames quickly and with force, or of liquid or flame to flow quickly
Usage examples:
[ t ] the volcano spouted flames and red-hot rocks., [ t ] the man was spouting nonsense about peop…

Spout - all meanings in English

vomit

verb
Eject matter from the stomach through the mouth.
Usage examples:
The sickly stench made him want to vomit

noun
Matter vomited from the stomach.
Usage examples:
The cell stank of vomit and urine

verb
To empty the contents of the stomach through the mouth, usually in explosive bursts
Usage examples:
It causes a range of ailments, including headache and vomiting.

Vomit - all meanings in English

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