ejects

listen to the pronunciation of ejects
English - Turkish
çıkar
eject
{f} çıkarmak
eject
{f} uçaktan atlamak
eject
(İnşaat) boşaltma
eject
(Bilgisayar) çıkar

O, çıkartma düğmesi. Ona dokunma. - That's the eject button. Don't touch it.

CDyi bilgisayardan çıkartmak için küçük düğmeye basın - Press the small button to eject the CD from the computer.

eject
ejektör
eject
(İnşaat) dışarı atma
eject
fıskiye
eject
(Bilgisayar) diski çıkar
eject
kovmak
eject
dışarı atmak
eject
fırlatmak
eject
kapı dışarı etmek
eject
çıkart

O, çıkartma düğmesi. Ona dokunma. - That's the eject button. Don't touch it.

CDyi bilgisayardan çıkartmak için küçük düğmeye basın - Press the small button to eject the CD from the computer.

eject
azletmek
eject
masraflar
eject
fışkıran şey
eject
atmak Diski Çıkar
eject
ejection çıkarma
eject
çıkart,dışarı at
eject
çıkarılan şey
eject
(Askeri) KOVMAK, DEFETMEK, AZLETMEK, ATMA, FIRLATMA
eject
{f} dışarı atmak, çıkarmak, fışkırtmak
eject
ejection tehlike zamanında uçaktan ayrılan ve paraşütle inen pilot kapsülü
eject
ejectment i
eject
defetmek
eject
ani bir şekilde dışarı atmak
eject
{f} atmak
eject
püskürtmek
English - English
third-person singular of eject
eject
A button on a machine that causes something to be ejected from the machine

When the tape stops, press eject.

eject
To project oneself from an aircraft

The pilot lost control of the plane and had to eject.

eject
an inferred object of someone else's consciousness
eject
To be thrown out violently

In other news, a Montreal man was ejected from his car when he was involved in an accident.

eject
to expel
eject
{v} to cast or throw out, turn out, reject
eject
To compel (a sports player) to leave the field because of inappropriate behaviour
eject
To come out of a machine
eject
To force (a person or persons) to leave
eject
cause to come out in a squirt; "the boy squirted water at his little sister"
eject
To push the solidified casting out of the cavity of the die casting die
eject
To cast out; to evict; to dispossess; as, to eject tenants from an estate
eject
If you eject someone from a place, you force them to leave. Officials used guard dogs to eject the protesters He was ejected from a restaurant. + ejection ejections ejec·tion the ejection of hecklers from the meeting. = expulsion
eject
To throw out, forcefully discharge
eject
To remove a disk from a disk drive
eject
{f} expel, emit, discharge
eject
To abandon an ace-point game so as to avoid losing a backgammon or gammon
eject
eject media such a CD-ROM and floppy disk from drive - device may be specified by its name or nickname
eject
put out or expel from a place; "The child was expelled from the classroom"
eject
To cause (something) to come out of a machine
eject
Clifford
eject
An object that is a conscious or living object, and hence not a direct object, but an inferred object or act of a subject, not myself; a term invented by W
eject
leave an aircraft rapidly, using an ejection seat or capsule
eject
When a pilot ejects from an aircraft, he or she leaves the aircraft quickly using an ejector seat, usually because the plane is about to crash. The pilot ejected from the plane and escaped injury. = bail out
eject
eliminate (substances) from the body
eject
- When a jukebox opens the mail slot and places a volume to be removed in the slot Unmounting a volume causes the optical disk containing the volume to be ejected
eject
To make a removable disk or other storage medium come out of the drive
eject
Unmount and eject mounted media
eject
To push or throw out
eject
To expel; to dismiss; to cast forth; to thrust or drive out; to discharge; as, to eject a person from a room; to eject a traitor from the country; to eject words from the language
eject
To eject something means to remove it or push it out forcefully. He aimed his rifle, fired a single shot, then ejected the spent cartridge. = expel
eject
an inferred object of someone elses consciousness
ejects

    Pronunciation

    Etymology

    [ i-'jekt ] (transitive verb.) 15th century. Middle English, from Latin ejectus, past participle of eicere, from e- + jacere.
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