expel

expel
transitive verb,
-ll-
1) ausweisen

expel from school — von der Schule verweisen

expel somebody from a country — jemanden aus einem Land ausweisen

expel from a club — aus einem Verein ausschließen

2) (with force) vertreiben (from aus)
* * *
[ik'spel]
past tense, past participle - expelled; verb
1) (to send away in disgrace (a person from a school etc): The child was expelled for stealing.) ausweisen
2) (to get rid of: an electric fan for expelling kitchen smells.) vertreiben
- academic.ru/25871/expulsion">expulsion
* * *
ex·pel
<-ll->
[ɪkˈspel, ek-]
vt
1. (force to leave)
to \expel sb [from sth] member jdn [aus etw dat] ausschließen [o geh ausstoßen]
to \expel sb [from a country] jdn ausweisen [o des Landes verweisen]
to \expel sb from school/university jdn von der Schule/Universität verweisen [o fachspr relegieren
2. (force out)
to \expel sb [from sth] jdn [aus etw dat] vertreiben [o verjagen]
to \expel sth [from sth] odour, smell etw [aus etw dat] vertreiben
3. (eject)
to \expel sth breath, gas etw ausstoßen; liquid etw austreiben
* * *
[ɪk'spel]
vt
1) person vertreiben; (officially, from country) ausweisen, ausschaffen (Sw) (from aus); (from school) verweisen (from von, +gen); (from society) ausstoßen, ausschließen; evil austreiben
2) gas, liquid ausstoßen

to expel one's breath — ausatmen

* * *
expel [ıkˈspel] v/t (from)
1. vertreiben, wegjagen (von, aus)
2. ausweisen (aus), verweisen (des Landes), verbannen (von, aus)
3. hinauswerfen, ausstoßen (aus), ausschließen (aus, von)
4. Rauch etc ausstoßen
5. MED austreiben
* * *
transitive verb,
-ll-
1) ausweisen

expel from school — von der Schule verweisen

expel somebody from a country — jemanden aus einem Land ausweisen

expel from a club — aus einem Verein ausschließen

2) (with force) vertreiben (from aus)
* * *
v.
ausstoßen v.
ausweisen v.
hinausdrängen v.

English-german dictionary. 2013.

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  • expel — [v1] discharge belch, blow out, cast out, disgorge, dislodge, drive out, ejaculate, eruct, erupt, evacuate, exhaust, exudate, exude, get rid of, irrupt, pass, remove, spew, throw out, vomit; concept 179 Ant. absorb, admit, take in expel [v2]… …   New thesaurus

  • expel — late 14c., from L. expellere drive out, from ex out (see EX (Cf. ex )) + pellere to drive (see PULSE (Cf. pulse) (1)). Meaning to eject from a school is first recorded 1640s. Related: Expelled; expelling …   Etymology dictionary

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