Reverse Dictionary: EXPEL

ADJECTIVES
1947 OUT ON ONE’S ARSE → OUT ON ONE’S ASS abruptly expelled, rejected, or dismissed from a place, position, etc.


NOUNS
1481 DEBOUTEMENT a thrusting forth, expulsion → obs.
1644 BANNITION banishment, expulsion, esp. from a university → obs.
M19. THE SACK expulsion from school → sl.
1883 AX(E) a finishing action, such as a dismissal from a position, defeat in a game, expulsion from school, rejection of a lover, etc. → Amer. sl.
1894 MOOCH departure or expulsion → Amer. sl.
1908 THE CAN a dismissal, removal, expulsion, rejection → Amer. sl.
1920 FLUNK OUT expulsion from a college, etc. for failing an examination → sl., orig. & chiefly US


NOUNS, PERSON
1920 FLUNKEE → FLUNKEY → FLUNKY one who is expelled, due to failing examinations → sl.


VERBS
1400 SHOOT FORTH to drive out or away, to banish, to expel → obs.
1536 VANQUISH to expel or banish from a place → obs.
1609 VENT to eject or expel people out of a country→ obs.
1619 DEBOUT to thrust out, to expel, to oust → obs.
1839 ABSQUATULIZE to drive away, to expel → Amer. sl.
1880 SACK to expel from school or university → sl.
1885 FIRE OUT to eject, to kick out, to expel or order from a classroom → Amer. dial.
L19.. BUNK to be expelled from (public) school → sl.
1904 GET THE GRAND BOUNCE to be expelled → Amer. students’ sl. (Bk.)
1905 CAN to get rid of, to expel, to discharge, to eject, to jilt, to dismiss; to discharge from employment → Amer. sl.
1939 BUST OUT to expel or be expelled from school because of academic failure → US sl.
1969 KICK (SOMEONE) OUT ON HIS ASS to abruptly expel, reject, or dismiss someone from a place, position, etc.
1969 THROW (SOMEONE) OUT ON HIS ASS to abruptly expel, reject, or dismiss someone from a place, position, etc.