Translation guide
The act of forcing something or someone out, or being forced out. Covers physical expulsion, mechanical discharge, and metaphorical removal.
Forcing a person to leave a place, such as a building, event, or area.
General term for leaving or being made to leave a place. Often used in formal contexts like '退去命令' (eviction order).
He was ejected from the venue.
To drive out or expel someone, often with force or strong intent. More direct and colloquial than 退去.
They ejected the drunk from the store.
To throw someone out, literally or figuratively. Implies rough or abrupt ejection.
The security guard ejected him outside.
Releasing or popping out an object from a device or mechanism.
To take out or remove something. Commonly used for ejecting media like CDs or USB drives.
Please eject the CD.
To discharge or eject, often used for mechanical or automated processes, like a printer ejecting paper.
The printer ejected the paper.
Loanword from English 'eject', used in technical or gaming contexts (e.g., ejecting a disk, pilot ejecting).
Please eject the disk.
Using an ejection seat to exit a plane in an emergency.
Forcing someone out of a job, organization, or social circle.
Forceful expulsion from the body, such as vomiting or volcanic eruption.
The English word 'ejection' covers many contexts, but Japanese uses different verbs depending on what is being ejected and how. Do not assume a single Japanese word fits all situations.
He ejected using the ejection seat.
彼は食べ物を吐き出した。
He ejected the food from his mouth.