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disgorge

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disgorge

(dɪsgɔːʳdʒ)

Word forms: 3rd person singular presenttense disgorges, present participle disgorging, past tense, past participle disgorged

1. verb

If something disgorges its contents, it empties them out.

[written]

The ground had opened to disgorge a boiling stream of molten lava. [VERB noun]

Synonyms: emit, discharge, send out, expel More Synonyms of disgorge

2. verb

If you say that a vehicle or building disgorges people, especially a lot of people, you mean that the people leave the vehicle or building.

[written]

The bus drew up in the village square and disgorged its passengers. [VERB noun]

3. verb

If an animal disgorges something it has swallowed, it produces it again from its mouth.

They pursue other birds, forcing them to disgorge the fish they have caught. [VERB noun]

More Synonyms of disgorge

disgorge in British English

(dɪsˈɡɔːdʒ)

verb

to throw out (swallowed food, etc) from the throat or stomach; vomit

to discharge or empty of (contents)

3. (transitive)

to yield up unwillingly or under pressure

4. (transitive) angling

to remove (a hook) from the mouth or throat of (a fish)

Derived forms

disgorgement (disˈgorgement)

noun

disgorge in American English

(dɪsˈgɔrdʒ)

verb transitive, verb intransitiveWord forms: disˈgorged or disˈgorging

to force (something swallowed) out through the throat; vomit

to give up (something) against one's will

to pour forth (its contents)

Derived forms

disgorgement (disˈgorgement)

noun

Word origin

OFr desgorger: see di-1 & gorge

Examples of 'disgorge' in a sentence
disgorge

Was this extraordinary house about to disgorge a genuine Whistler?He found it difficult at first to disgorge himself from himself: consciousness was life's large intestine.As far as he was concerned, I was the golden goose, and he wanted to retain a monopoly on the disposal of any eggs I might disgorge.`Open, sesame," Rhodes said stolidly, and Virtual One began to disgorge streaming ribbons of data into the air.

1 (verb) in the sense of emit

Definition

to discharge (contents)

The ground had opened to disgorge a boiling stream of molten lava.

Synonyms

emit

The stove emitted a cloud of evil-smelling smoke.

discharge

He was dishonourably discharged from the army.

send out

expel

Poisonous gas is expelled into the atmosphere.

throw out

vent

She telephoned her best friend to vent her frustration.

throw up

He threw up over a seat next to me.

eject

He fired a single shot, then ejected the spent cartridge.

spout

In a storm, water spouts out of the blowhole just like a whale.

spew

An oil tanker spewed its cargo into the sea.

belch

Tired old trucks belched black smoke.

send forth

2 (verb) in the sense of give up

The richer nations must disgorge more of their wealth to the poorer ones.

Synonyms

give up

After a few attempts he gave up.

resign

He has resigned his seat in parliament.

yield

He may yield control.

surrender

She had to surrender all rights to her property.

relinquish

He does not intend to relinquish power.

renounce

He renounced his claim to the throne.

cede

The General had promised to cede power by January.

3 (verb) in the sense of vomit

Definition

to vomit

Synonyms

vomit

Any dairy product made him vomit.

empty

chuck (up) (slang, mainly US)

regurgitate

It was enough to make you regurgitate your plum pudding.

barf (US, slang)

spit up

chunder (slang, mainly Australian)

upchuck (US, slang)

blow lunch (US, slang)

lose your lunch (US, slang)

do a technicolour yawn (slang)

toss your cookies (US, slang)

Additional synonyms

in the sense of belch

Definition

to expel or be expelled forcefully

Tired old trucks belched black smoke.

Synonyms

emit,

discharge,

erupt,

send out,

throw out,

vent,

vomit,

issue,

give out,

gush,

eject,

diffuse,

emanate,

exude,

give off,

exhale,

cast out,

disgorge,

give vent to,

send forth,

spew forth,

breathe forth

in the sense of cede

Definition

to transfer or surrender (territory or legal rights)

The General had promised to cede power by January.

Synonyms

surrender,

grant,

transfer,

abandon,

yield,

concede,

hand over,

relinquish,

renounce,

make over,

abdicate

in the sense of discharge

Definition

to dismiss (someone) from duty or employment

He was dishonourably discharged from the army.

Synonyms

dismiss,

sack (informal),

fire (informal),

remove,

expel,

discard,

oust,

eject,

cashier,

give (someone) the boot (slang),

give (someone) the sack (informal),

give (someone) their P45 (British, informal),

give (someone) their pink slip (US, informal),

kennet (Australian, slang),

jeff (Australian, slang)

Nearby words of
disgorge

disfigure
disfigured
disfigurement
disgorge
disgrace
disgraced
disgraceful

Synonyms of 'disgorge'

disgorge

Explore 'disgorge' in the dictionary

单词	disgorge
释义	Trends of disgorge View usage for: disgorge (dɪsgɔːʳdʒ) Word forms: 3rd person singular presenttense disgorges, present participle disgorging, past tense, past participle disgorged 1. verb If something disgorges its contents, it empties them out. [written] The ground had opened to disgorge a boiling stream of molten lava. [VERB noun] Synonyms: emit, discharge, send out, expel More Synonyms of disgorge 2. verb If you say that a vehicle or building disgorges people, especially a lot of people, you mean that the people leave the vehicle or building. [written] The bus drew up in the village square and disgorged its passengers. [VERB noun] 3. verb If an animal disgorges something it has swallowed, it produces it again from its mouth. They pursue other birds, forcing them to disgorge the fish they have caught. [VERB noun] More Synonyms of disgorge disgorge in British English (dɪsˈɡɔːdʒ) verb 1. to throw out (swallowed food, etc) from the throat or stomach; vomit 2. to discharge or empty of (contents) 3. (transitive) to yield up unwillingly or under pressure 4. (transitive) angling to remove (a hook) from the mouth or throat of (a fish) Derived forms disgorgement (disˈgorgement) noun disgorge in American English (dɪsˈgɔrdʒ) verb transitive, verb intransitiveWord forms: disˈgorged or disˈgorging 1. to force (something swallowed) out through the throat; vomit 2. to give up (something) against one's will 3. to pour forth (its contents) Derived forms disgorgement (disˈgorgement) noun Word origin OFr desgorger: see di-1 & gorge Examples of 'disgorge' in a sentence disgorge Was this extraordinary house about to disgorge a genuine Whistler? Malcolm, John WHISTLER IN THE DARK He found it difficult at first to disgorge himself from himself: consciousness was life's large intestine. Aldiss, Brian SOMEWHERE EAST OF LIFE As far as he was concerned, I was the golden goose, and he wanted to retain a monopoly on the disposal of any eggs I might disgorge. Taylor, Andy TOY SHOP `Open, sesame," Rhodes said stolidly, and Virtual One began to disgorge streaming ribbons of data into the air. 1 (verb) in the sense of emit Definition to discharge (contents) The ground had opened to disgorge a boiling stream of molten lava. Synonyms emit The stove emitted a cloud of evil-smelling smoke. discharge He was dishonourably discharged from the army. send out expel Poisonous gas is expelled into the atmosphere. throw out vent She telephoned her best friend to vent her frustration. throw up He threw up over a seat next to me. eject He fired a single shot, then ejected the spent cartridge. spout In a storm, water spouts out of the blowhole just like a whale. spew An oil tanker spewed its cargo into the sea. belch Tired old trucks belched black smoke. send forth 2 (verb) in the sense of give up The richer nations must disgorge more of their wealth to the poorer ones. Synonyms give up After a few attempts he gave up. resign He has resigned his seat in parliament. yield He may yield control. surrender She had to surrender all rights to her property. relinquish He does not intend to relinquish power. renounce He renounced his claim to the throne. cede The General had promised to cede power by January. 3 (verb) in the sense of vomit Definition to vomit Synonyms vomit Any dairy product made him vomit. empty chuck (up) (slang, mainly US) regurgitate It was enough to make you regurgitate your plum pudding. barf (US, slang) spit up chunder (slang, mainly Australian) upchuck (US, slang) blow lunch (US, slang) lose your lunch (US, slang) do a technicolour yawn (slang) toss your cookies (US, slang) Additional synonyms in the sense of belch Definition to expel or be expelled forcefully Tired old trucks belched black smoke. Synonyms emit, discharge, erupt, send out, throw out, vent, vomit, issue, give out, gush, eject, diffuse, emanate, exude, give off, exhale, cast out, disgorge, give vent to, send forth, spew forth, breathe forth in the sense of cede Definition to transfer or surrender (territory or legal rights) The General had promised to cede power by January. Synonyms surrender, grant, transfer, abandon, yield, concede, hand over, relinquish, renounce, make over, abdicate in the sense of discharge Definition to dismiss (someone) from duty or employment He was dishonourably discharged from the army. Synonyms dismiss, sack (informal), fire (informal), remove, expel, discard, oust, eject, cashier, give (someone) the boot (slang), give (someone) the sack (informal), give (someone) their P45 (British, informal), give (someone) their pink slip (US, informal), kennet (Australian, slang), jeff (Australian, slang) Nearby words of disgorge disfigure disfigured disfigurement disgorge disgrace disgraced disgraceful Synonyms of 'disgorge' disgorge Explore 'disgorge' in the dictionary
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Trends ofdisgorge

disgorge

disgorge in British English

disgorge in American English

Examples of 'disgorge' in a sentencedisgorge

Additional synonyms

Nearby words ofdisgorge

Synonyms of 'disgorge'

disgorge

Trends of
disgorge

Examples of 'disgorge' in a sentence
disgorge

Nearby words of
disgorge