disgorge
Eject from within
To disgorge is to expel or pour forth, often violently.
A river disgorges into the sea; a volcano disgorges lava.
The word often implies releasing something that was swallowed or accumulated: The whale disgorged Jonah onto dry land.
In financial contexts, to disgorge ill-gotten gains is to surrender them, usually by court order.
The verb carries a sense of forced or sudden release—something held in that must come out.
Gag involuntarily
- heaveForceful lift or throw
- pukeForceful stomach emptying
- barfExpel stomach contents
- upchuckEject stomach contents
spew · gag · emesis · nausea · queasy · bilious · sick · stomach
Remove forcibly from membership
spurt · emit · discharge · extrude · propel · thrust · eject · release
Transfer elsewhere to lighten
- unloadRemove contents from
- cargoTransported goods
- freightGoods being transported
- dischargeRelease of substance outward
empty · dump · deposit · deliver · debark · disembark · decant · release
retch
Gag involuntarily
upchuck · spew · gag · emesis · nausea · queasy · bilious · sick · stomach · expel
expel
Remove forcibly from membership
gush · spurt · emit · discharge · extrude · propel · thrust · eject · release · shoot
offload
Transfer elsewhere to lighten
discharge · empty · dump · deposit · deliver · debark · disembark · decant · release · passengers
surrender
Cease resistance, yield
forfeit · release · divest · ill-gotten · stolen · funds · assets · profits
pour
Send liquid streaming out
confluence · delta · tributary · mouth · channel · estuary · river · waters · sediment · flood