To pour (something). Chiefly with adverb or preposition, as out, in, into, upon, etc. transitive. With water or some other liquid as object. Also in…

transitive. To thrust, drive, or send out of a place; to expel or eject by force. Also figurative. Cf. output, v. 1a.

Of persons, animals, or their organs: to discharge (some matter) from the body through a natural vent or orifice, esp. through the excretory…

transitive. To drive or thrust out; to eject by force. Const. from (rarely out of) also with double… Of the body or its organs: To cast out…

To eject by excretion; to void. (Said loosely also of snakes sloughing their skin.) Obsolete.

spec. To eject fluids, etc. from the body.

To discharge, void (an excrement, secretion).

transitive. To eject or expel again; spec. to bring (food, liquid, or gas) up from the stomach to the mouth (involuntarily or voluntarily, and…

transitive. To pass off, expel; esp. from within the body, e.g. by evacuation of the bowels, perspiration, etc.

To void, discharge (excrements, etc.) through ‘any of the excretory passages’ (Johnson); in modern use only through the bowels or mouth.

Of persons, animals, or their organs: to cast out, expel, or discharge, esp. by natural evacuation; to evacuate (urine, etc.). Obsolete.

transitive. To purge or clear out (something excremental). Also absol. Obsolete.

transitive. Of animals and plants or their organs: To separate (chiefly waste matters) from the vital fluids preparatory to discharging from the…

transitive. To discharge from the body as or with excreta. Cf. sense 19b.

transitive. Farriery. To discharge, pass, excrete. Obsolete.

transitive. To ejaculate again.