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Root Words. ject = throw. dejected (adjective). Definition: To feel sad; To feel thrown down in spirit. Kara felt very dejected when her friends made fun of her new hair style. eject (verb). Definition: To throw out.
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Root Words ject = throw
dejected (adjective) Definition: • To feel sad; • To feel throwndown in spirit Kara felt very dejectedwhen her friends made fun of her new hair style.
eject (verb) Definition: • To throw out The driver was ejected from his car because he wasn’t wearing a seatbelt.
injection (noun) Definition: • A shot; • The “throwing” of medicine into the body by a needle To prevent an infection, the doctor gave me an injection of antibiotics.
interjection (noun) Yikes! @@ Definition: • A word thrown into a sentence or conversation My date, Missy, yelled out the interjection, “Yikes!”, when she found a bug in her soup!
jettison (verb) Definition: • To throwgoods overboard to lighten the load on a boat or an airplane. The man jettisoned all goods from the boat, including his life preserver, in order to stay afloat.
projectile (noun) Definition: • An object thrown into the air with great force. The missile was such a powerful projectile that the houses near the launch site shook when it was fired into the air.
projector (noun) Definition: • A machine that throws an image on the wall. Today’s teachers use both an LCD projector as well as an overhead projector to help teach new concepts visually.
reject (verb) Definition: • To throwsomething out because it’s defective and can’t be used again Henry finally rejectedhis useless invention when he kicked it and then tossed it into the trash can.
subject (verb) Definition: • To throw oneself under someone else’s rule The lowly guards subjectedthemselves to serve the Mayan priest and obey his commands.
trajectory (noun) Definition: • The curved path of an object thrown into space The space shuttle’s trajectory will place it over Australia at 3:00 a.m. tomorrow morning.