disgorge / dɪsˈgɔrdʒ /

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disgorge2 个定义

v. 有主动词 verb

dis·gorged, dis·gorg·ing.

  1. to eject or throw out from the throat, mouth, or stomach; vomit forth.
  2. to surrender or yield.
  3. to discharge forcefully or as a result of force.
v. 无主动词 verb

dis·gorged, dis·gorg·ing.

  1. to eject, yield, or discharge something.

disgorge 近义词

v. 动词 verb

vomit

更多disgorge例句

  1. The rapid shift to online retail means the streets are choked with trucks, some of which disgorge packages while parked in the bike lane.
  2. Beyond hauling trees away, Air Cranes have been outfitted with forest fire-fighting equipment, able to quickly fill up a 2,650 gallon belly tank of water in just 45 seconds, and then disgorge those contents on a forest fire.
  3. The settlement required Bartiromo to disgorge $93,731 in illicit gains and interest.
  4. Courts eventually ordered the four men to pay roughly $1 million in disgorged profits and fines.
  5. The wine is then disgorged — the yeast lees discarded — and topped off with a “dosage” of aged reserve wine with some added sugar.
  6. It was forced to disgorge profits and pay a fine to the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission.
  7. Any country that gives him refuge must be made to disgorge him, or else pay the severest price in sanctions.
  8. The trustee wants JPMorgan Chase to disgorge $1 billion in profits and fees and another $5.4 billion in damages.
  9. Then if I can't set this thing straight, if I can't make somebody disgorge your property, I must take you back with me.
  10. Memory, however, refused to disgorge the details, and I could only gaze helplessly into the fire.
  11. Zeus grew up, and by some means, suggested by Gaea, compelled Zeus to disgorge all his offspring.
  12. They dreaded yet more the being forced to disgorge their spoil to appease the discontent.
  13. The parents fly down and disgorge food, which is immediately devoured by the young ones.