expel
21expel from the legal profession — index disbar Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 …
22expel from — phr verb Expel from is used with these nouns as the object: ↑party …
23expel — transitive verb (expelled; expelling) Etymology: Middle English expellen, from Latin expellere, from ex + pellere to drive more at felt Date: 14th century 1. to force out ; eject < expelled the smoke from her lungs > 2. to force to leave (as a… …
24expel — verb a) To eject or erupt But to the ground the idle quarrell fell: / Then he another and another did expell. b) To remove from membership Ant: impel See Also …
25expel — Synonyms and related words: abrupt, abstract, alienate, assign, ban, banish, bar, belch, blackball, blow, blow off, blow out, boot, boot out, bounce, break, breathe, breathe hard, breathe in, breathe out, bump, bust, can, carry over, cashier,… …
26expel — I (New American Roget s College Thesaurus) v. t. eject, extrude, excrete, discharge, dispel, eliminate; exclude, remove, evict, dislodge, dispossess, oust; excommunicate; banish, exile, deport, expatriate. See ejection. II (Roget s IV) v. 1. [To… …
27expel — see PULSE …
28expel — ex·pel || ɪk spel v. exile, eject, drive out, banish …
29expel — verb (expels, expelling, expelled) 1》 force or drive out. 2》 officially make (someone) leave a school or other organization. Derivatives expellable adjective expellee noun expeller noun Origin ME: from L …
30expel — v. a. 1. Eject, dislodge, drive out, force away, thrust out or forth. 2. Eject, void, evacuate, discharge. 3. Remove (by penalty), exclude permanently, exscind. 4. Banish, exile, expatriate, ostracize, proscribe …
