What is another word for thrust out?

Pronunciation: [θɹˈʌst ˈa͡ʊt] (IPA)

Thrust out, also known as push out, can be replaced by numerous other words that convey the same meaning. Some examples include eject, expel, force out, jettison, propel, discharge, and cast out. These synonyms can be used in various contexts, such as physical actions like throwing something out or emotional reactions like casting out negative thoughts. Choosing the appropriate synonym for thrust out depends on the intended tone and style of the writing or speaking. Ultimately, using synonyms for thrust out can expand one's vocabulary and enhance communication skills.

What are the hypernyms for Thrust out?

A hypernym is a word with a broad meaning that encompasses more specific words called hyponyms.

What are the opposite words for thrust out?

Thrust out is a phrasal verb that means to push or eject forcefully. The antonyms of this verb are retract, withdraw, and pull in. Retract means to draw back or withdraw something. On the other hand, withdraw means to remove something or take it away from a particular place. Pull in means to bring something or someone closer to oneself. Each of these antonyms expresses a different action entirely opposite to the action of thrust out. While thrust out signifies an outward force, retract, withdraw, and pull in denote an inward movement that shows the opposite of the thrust out.

What are the antonyms for Thrust out?

Famous quotes with Thrust out

  • My abandonment of former beliefs was, however, never complete. Some things remained with me, and still remain: I still think that truth depends upon a relation to fact, and that facts in general are nonhuman; I still think that man is cosmically unimportant, and that a Being, if there were one, who could view the universe impartially, without the bias of and , would hardly mention man, except perhaps in a footnote near the end of the volume; but I no longer have the wish to thrust out human elements from regions where they belong; I have no longer the feeling that intellect is superior to sense, and that only Plato's world of ideas gives access to the 'real' world. I used to think of sense, and of thought which is built on sense, as a prison from which we can be freed by thought which is emancipated from sense. I now have no such feelings. I think of sense, and of thoughts built on sense, as windows, not as prison bars. I think that we can, however imperfectly, mirror the world, like Leibniz's monads; and I think it is the duty of the philosopher to make himself as undistorting a mirror as he can. But it is also his duty to recognize such distortions as are inevitable from our very nature. Of these, the most fundamental is that we view the world from the point of view of the and , not with that large impartiality which theists attribute to the Deity. To achieve such impartiality is impossible for us, but we can travel a certain distance towards it. To show the road to this end is the supreme duty of the philosopher.
    Bertrand Russell
  • The ancient nobility and gentry of the kingdom...have been thrust out of all public employment...a race of merchants, and manufacturers and bankers and loan-jobbers and contractors have usurped their place.
    William Cobbett

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