disgorge
11Disgorge — es una banda mexicana de Brutal Death Gore cuyas letras corrosivas tratan desde el gore mas extremo pasado por violencia y regurgitaciones. Brutales y muy intensos …
12disgorge — *belch, burp, vomit, regurgitate, spew, throw up …
13disgorge — [v] vomit be sick*, discharge, lose one’s lunch*, regurgitate, retch, spew, throw up, upchuck*; concepts 179,185,308 …
14disgorge — ► VERB 1) cause to pour out; discharge. 2) bring up or vomit (food). 3) yield or give up (funds, especially when dishonestly acquired). ORIGIN Old French desgorger, from gorge throat …
15disgorge — [dis gôrj′] vt., vi. disgorged, disgorging [OFr desgorger: see DIS & GORGE] 1. to force (something swallowed) out through the throat; vomit 2. to give up (something) against one s will 3. to pour forth (its contents) disgorgement n …
16disgorge — [[t]dɪsgɔ͟ː(r)ʤ[/t]] disgorges, disgorging, disgorged 1) VERB If something disgorges its contents, it empties them out. [WRITTEN] [V n] The ground had opened to disgorge a boiling stream of molten lava. 2) VERB If you say that a vehicle or… …
17disgorge — UK [dɪsˈɡɔː(r)dʒ] / US [dɪsˈɡɔrdʒ] verb [transitive] Word forms disgorge : present tense I/you/we/they disgorge he/she/it disgorges present participle disgorging past tense disgorged past participle disgorged formal 1) to force a large quantity… …
18disgorge — verb Etymology: Middle French desgorger, from des dis + gorge gorge Date: 15th century transitive verb 1. a. to discharge by the throat and mouth ; vomit b. to discharge or let go of rapidly or …
19disgorge — dis|gorge [dısˈgo:dʒ US o:rdʒ] v [Date: 1400 1500; : Old French; Origin: desgorger, from gorge throat ] 1.) [T] literary if a vehicle or building disgorges people, they come out of it in a large group ▪ Cars drew up to disgorge a wedding party. 2 …
20disgorge — verb 1) the combine disgorged a stream of grain Syn: pour out, discharge, eject, throw out, emit, expel, spit out, spew out, belch forth, spout; vomit, regurgitate 2) they were made to disgorge all the profits Syn …
