noun

ejection

uh-JEHK-shuhn

Ejection (noun) means the act of forcing something or someone out. Example: “His ejection from the game came after a heated argument with the umpire.”

noun

The act of forcing something or someone out.

"His ejection from the game came after a heated argument with the umpire."

"The pilot survived thanks to a successful ejection."

How to use ejection

Learner’s notes

In plain EnglishThe act of throwing out, expelling, or forcing someone to leave.

Common pairings

ejection seat ejection from the game

Word forms

ejections plural

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His _____ from the game came after a heated argument with the umpire.

Etymology

From Middle French éjection, from Latin eiectio.

Origin: Middle French

Synonyms

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exclusion projection expulsion riddance forcing out

Related words

project addition exception estimate forecast elimination inclusion prediction

Rhymes for ejection

region ablation allusion emulsion ideation novation abortion abrasion diffusion elocution extension oxidation

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Frequently asked questions

What does “ejection” mean?

The word “ejection” means the act of forcing something or someone out. In plain terms, the act of throwing out, expelling, or forcing someone to leave.

How do you pronounce “ejection”?

“Ejection” is pronounced uh-JEHK-shuhn (/əˈd͡ʒɛk.ʃən/ in IPA).

How do you use “ejection” in a sentence?

Here is “ejection” used in a sentence: “His ejection from the game came after a heated argument with the umpire.”

What part of speech is “ejection”?

“Ejection” is a noun.

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