Pronunciation: /ɪˈdʒɛkt/
noun the act of ejecting or being ejected
A1 The pilot pulled the eject lever when the plane was going down.
A2 In case of emergency, the eject button is located under the dashboard.
B1 The astronaut was trained on how to use the eject system in the spacecraft.
B2 The military aircraft was equipped with an advanced eject mechanism for the pilot's safety.
C1 The automatic eject feature saved the driver's life in a car crash.
C2 The submarine had an eject function in case of a critical system failure.
verb to forcibly expel or throw out
A1 The DVD player can eject the disc with the press of a button.
A2 In case of an emergency, the pilot can eject from the aircraft.
B1 The security guard was instructed to eject anyone causing a disturbance.
B2 The software program automatically ejects any corrupted files to prevent system crashes.
C1 The referee decided to eject the player from the game for unsportsmanlike conduct.
C2 The spacecraft's emergency protocol includes the ability to eject the crew module in case of a malfunction.
formal The pilot had to manually eject from the aircraft when the engine failed.
informal I accidentally hit the eject button on my remote control and now I can't find the batteries.
slang If you keep talking during the movie, I'm going to eject you from the room.
figurative The company decided to eject the underperforming employee from their team.
ejected
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