expel
expulsar
definition
verb
she was expelled from school
deprive (someone) of membership of or involvement in a school or other organization.
translation of 'expel'
verb
expelir,
expulsar
example
This champion of samurai who would overthrow the Shogunate and 'expel' the barbarians became the devoted follower of the elite shogunal official.
That means the possibility of using the threat of force to force them to give up their weapons and 'expel' the radical organization.
Acute diarrhea is an important defense mechanism that enables your body to 'expel' foreign bacteria and parasites quickly.
That my body wants to 'expel' the dust of the past as quickly as it inhales it seems to me an entirely healthy mechanism.
Security forces had allied with extreme loyalists to 'expel' families from their homes.
He would like to deport and 'expel' people who are French, people who would otherwise vote in elections.
Yoga helps your body reabsorb and 'expel' gas by stimulating peristalsis, the muscle contractions that eliminate waste.
Eventually the king was forced to 'expel' her from the country.
Like peppermint, it helps your body 'expel' gas, but it also stimulates your digestive juices.
So, once his races are over, his main priority will be to 'expel' them from his body as fast and efficiently as possible.
After he won the presidency in 1990, the opposition joined with the Army to overthrow him and 'expel' him from the country.
It turns out that some species of penguin can 'expel' their feces with such force that it can fly 40 cm.
If there is one thing we could do to give this, and other cities, a sensible future, it would be to banish, 'expel' , deport, and forever exile this noxious device and all its associated poisons.
Small but prolonged rises in sea temperature force coral colonies to 'expel' their symbiotic, food-producing algae, a process known as bleaching.
The party itself was forced to 'expel' three members and sanction one other.
When you take in those extra salts, your body will need to 'expel' them as quickly as possible.
Viruses in your throat or chest also stimulate your cough reflex, which helps your body 'expel' the mucus and the virus, he says.
Most non-government schools have much wider powers to select or 'expel' students, and select and dismiss teachers and other staff, than government schools.
One other method, used for soya beans, is a centrifugal 'expeller' which removes oil in the same way as a salad spinner removes water.
No one is opposed to such politicians being 'expelled' from the political scene.
He has been based here since he was 'expelled' from Sudan, and forbidden entry to his homeland of Saudi Arabia.
When the Nazis occupied his country, he was 'expelled' from school and put to work as a construction labourer.
But he was then 'expelled' from the country instead of being taken to a Portuguese prison to begin his sentence.
I haven't had any news of her since I was 'expelled' from Australia.
He and three other newspeople were 'expelled' from Baghdad last week.
The one-time Libyan envoy to London, he was 'expelled' from Britain in 1980 for publicly threatening to murder dissidents.
The school has you on a special contract, and if you ever commit an 'expellable' expense, they will just switch your classes, give you community service, etc.
She was 'expelled' from the party for opposing neo-liberalism and is one of the founders of a new socialist party in her country.
Long a supporter of the Sudeten Germans, his wife's own family was 'expelled' from Czechoslovakia in 1945.
At one point I was nearly 'expelled' from school for having a bad influence.
Credits: Google Translate
