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- DISGORGE Definition Meaning - Merriam-Webster
The meaning of DISGORGE is to discharge by the throat and mouth : vomit How to use disgorge in a sentence
- DISGORGE | English meaning - Cambridge Dictionary
DISGORGE definition: 1 to release large amounts of liquid, gas, or other contents: 2 to send many people out of a… Learn more
- DISGORGE definition and meaning | Collins English Dictionary
If something disgorges its contents, it empties them out The ground had opened to disgorge a boiling stream of molten lava [VERB noun] If you say that a vehicle or building disgorges people, especially a lot of people, you mean that the people leave the vehicle or building The bus drew up in the village square and disgorged its passengers
- DISGORGE Definition Meaning | Dictionary. com
Disgorge definition: to eject or throw out from the throat, mouth, or stomach; vomit forth See examples of DISGORGE used in a sentence
- Disgorge - definition of disgorge by The Free Dictionary
1 to eject or throw out from the throat, mouth, or stomach; vomit forth 2 to surrender or yield (something, esp something illicitly obtained) 3 to discharge forcefully or as a result of force 4 to eject, yield, or discharge something
- disgorge verb - Definition, pictures, pronunciation and usage notes . . .
disgorge somebody something if a vehicle or building disgorges people, they come out of it in large numbers The bus disgorged a crowd of noisy children
- Disgorge Definition Meaning - YourDictionary
To give up (something) against one's will To discharge violently; spew To surrender (stolen goods or money, for example) unwillingly He gathered irresistible force and made the foreigners disgorge over a thousand tons of prepared opium
- disgorge - Wiktionary, the free dictionary
disgorge (third-person singular simple present disgorges, present participle disgorging, simple past and past participle disgorged) To vomit or spew, to discharge This mountain when it rageth […] casteth forth huge stones, disgorgeth brimstone 1697, Virgil, “(please specify the book number)”, in John Dryden, transl ,
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