abandon, break out, debouch, dump, extravasate, give up, kiss good-bye, quitclaim, retch, spout, vacate
Definitionv. cause or allow
Last update: September 6, 2016
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The pipe disgorged sewage into the river. [verb]
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At times, when closely pursued, he will disgorge what are supposed to be the detached arms of the squid; some of them thus exhibited exceeding twenty and thirty feet in length. [verb]
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Appointed Jimenes to examine into the case and make the Holy Office disgorge the plunder. [verb]
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Another corner of the court displayed a fountain, where a huge bear, carved in stone, predominated over a large stone-basin, into which he disgorged the water. [verb]
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We entered this haven through a wicket-gate, and were disgorged by an introductory passage into a melancholy little square that looked to me like a flat burying-ground. [verb]
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The rascally cardinal was at once brought to justice and forced to give up his dishonest gains. [adjective]
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The dry remains are then rolled into large pellets by the stomach, and disgorged. [Please select]
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Car after car disgorged women in sport clothes and men in knickerbockers or flannels. [Please select]
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Perhaps you--you are a great friend of the family--perhaps you might force the wolf to disgorge. [Please select]
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I'll run home for Vigo and his men, and we'll make the rascal disgorge. [Please select]
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