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expel
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  • •
    She is facing possible expulsion from the club.
    expulsion = the act of forcing out (in this case, kicking someone out of a club)
  • •
    And that you would have gotten expelled, but his parents begged the school not to expel you ….  (source)
    expel = kick out of a school
  • •
    There won't be any Hogwarts to get expelled from!  (source)
    expelled = kicked out
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Show 10 more with 7 word variations
  • •
    I could get you both expelled for this!  (source)
    expelled = kicked out of school
  • •
    The Boche would not have time to expel us, they were saying … as far as those who had already been deported were concerned it was too bad; no more could be done.  (source)
    expel = force out
  • •
    It's no laughing matter. Next thing it'll be an F, for Failure. And you know what that means. Expulsion. He'll be put back a grade.  (source)
    Expulsion = kicked out of school (expelled)
  • •
    "That's preposterous!" exclaimed Igor, expelling saliva as he spoke.  (source)
    expelling = spitting
  • •
    He pats my back loudly and expels me with a shove and a sniff.†  (source)
    expels = forces out
  • •
    The Russian-dominated Polish Government has been encouraged to make enormous and wrongful inroads upon Germany, and mass expulsions of millions of Germans on a scale grievous and undreamed-of are now taking place.†  (source)
    expulsions = acts of forcing out
  • •
    This roof itself is formed of fragments of rock carried down, of enormous stones, as if by some giant's hand; but at one time the expulsive force was greater than usual, and this block, like the falling keystone of a ruined arch, has slipped down to the ground and blocked up the way.†  (source)
    expulsive = tending to force out
    standard suffix: The suffix "-ive" converts a word into an adjective; though over time, what was originally an adjective often comes to be used as a noun. The adjective pattern means tending to and is seen in words like attractive, impressive, and supportive. Examples of the noun include narrative, alternative, and detective.
  • •
    For the first time in my life, I'd almost made it an entire year without getting expelled.  (source)
    expelled = kicked out of school
  • •
    There was nothing like a good fight to expel the teenage energy.†  (source)
    expel = force out
  • •
    They talked about Dr. Fisch's expulsion from his profession, and the visit from the Sattler brothers, which Paul had kept to himself until then.†  (source)
    expulsion = the act of forcing out
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