eject 
/ɪˈʤɛkt/ verb
ejects; eject·ed; eject·ing /ɪˈʤɛkt/ verb 1 [+ obj] : to force (someone) to leave — often + from ▪ They ejected him from the game for hitting another player. ▪ She was ejected from the restaurant. ◊When someone is ejected from a place, it often means that physical force was used to make that person leave.
▪ Several drunks had to be physically ejected from the bar. 2 [+ obj] : to push (something) out
▪ The machine automatically ejected the CD. 3 [no obj] : to use a special device that throws you out and away from an airplane in an emergency : to use an ejection seat
▪ The pilot ejected when his plane caught fire.
▪ Several drunks had to be physically ejected from the bar.
▪ The machine automatically ejected the CD.
▪ The pilot ejected when his plane caught fire.
— ejec·tion /ɪˈʤɛkʃən/ noun, plural ejec·tions
[count] ▪ protesting their ejections from the game ▪ the foul meant an automatic ejection [noncount] ▪ automatic ejection of the CD
/ɪˈʤɛkʃən/ noun, plural ejec·tions [count] ▪ protesting their ejections from the game ▪ the foul meant an automatic ejection [noncount] ▪ automatic ejection of the CD
