expel



expel someone from something

to force someone to leave something or some place; to eject someone from something or some place. The two men expelled the fighters from the tavern. Ken was expelled from school for disciplinary reasons
See also: expel

expel something from something

to force or eject something out of something. The machine expelled cup after cup from its opening. The volcano expelled huge globs of molten lava.
See also: expel

squeeze something out of something

 and squeeze something out
to press something until something is expelled from something. Claire squeezed some toothpaste out of the tube. She squeezed out some toothpaste.
See also: of, out, squeeze

squeeze something out of somebody/something

to get something with great effort from someone or something Albert was good at thinking of ways to squeeze money out of his father in England. Fred didn't like to tell the truth, and you had to squeeze it out of him.
See also: of, out, squeeze

Common Names:

NameGenderPronouncedUsage
Desiderata-Late Roman
Burris['bʌris]
Ptolemaios-Ancient Greek
Benas-Lithuanian
Stevenson['sti:vnsn]
Flaviu-Romanian