expulsion|expulsions in English

noun

[ex·pul·sion || ɪk'spʌlʃn]

exile, ejection, banishment; act of sending away (as punishment)

Use "expulsion|expulsions" in a sentence

1. It administered punishments, including expulsions from the Party.

2. The Great Expulsion begins.

3. Ablegations) (obsolete) Expulsion; banishment

4. Ablegation ( plural Ablegations ) ( obsolete) Expulsion; banishment

5. Coronal Mass Ejections (CMEs) are large expulsions of plasma and magnetic field from the Sun’s corona

6. Violate the rules, and the price is expulsion.

7. They threatened him with expulsion from school.

8. What does Ablegation mean? (obsolete) Expulsion; banishment

9. Failure to observe club rules may result in expulsion.

10. Other characteristic expulsion (for primary Amides) = alpha

11. The headmaster threatened the boys with expulsion.

12. The adjective “unlawful” qualifying expulsion in the draft article refers to any expulsion in breach of a rule of international law.

13. The two countries have each expelled another diplomat following a round of tit-for-tat expulsions.

14. The headteacher threatened the three girls with expulsion.

15. The club faces expulsion from the football league.

16. His bad behaviour resulted in his expulsion from school.

17. Expulsion from school is a harsh form of punishment.

18. 1 Beginning in March FY20, USBP Encounters statistics include both Title 8 Apprehensions and Title 42 Expulsions

19. Her hatred of authority led to her expulsion from high school.

20. The related term Bannimus implies a permanent, publicly announced expulsion

21. 11 The time of expulsion from this shale is uncertain.

22. Burp: an expulsion of stomach gas through the mouth.

23. It seems that at least 10,000 died resisting expulsion.

24. Expulsion is most likely to happen soon after insertion.

25. 9 Failure to observe club rules may result in expulsion.