Is there a word for “to be physically removed from” a public place, involuntarily?












19















I'm looking for a single word that means to be "physically removed from".



Imagine someone is being annoying in a public place, and refuses to leave when asked, so he is physically removed from the building. I'm looking for a single word.



Some of the ideas I had for words that may fit in are



Removed




The beggar was removed from the restaurant.




I don't think this would work, because I want emphasis on that the beggar was taken and tossed out.



Thrown




The beggar was thrown from the restaurant.




This one is alright, but I'm looking for something even more specific. Both of those words were what I could think of. I'm not too sure if there even is anything that fits better than "thrown", but I'm hoping there is an alternative.






single-word-requests







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We're looking for long answers that provide some explanation and context. Don't just give a one-line answer; explain why your answer is right, ideally with citations. Answers that don't include explanations may be removed.










  • 9





    ousted / ejected

    – m.a.a.
    Dec 1 '16 at 16:25






  • 2





    What is your objection to "The beggar was physically removed from the restaurant"? All of the synonyms suggested in comments and answers seem more vague and less specific.

    – Mark Hubbard
    Dec 1 '16 at 17:00






  • 1





    The question could use more context. The appropriate word would depend on the manner of removal, such as whether force, violence, or the law was involved.

    – 200_success
    Dec 1 '16 at 18:30











  • I don't know if a single word will cut it, given people's affinity for figurative language. Getting "thrown" out is about as clear as it gets that you were physically thrown out, but this is normally used and interpreted figuratively.

    – Devsman
    Dec 1 '16 at 18:36






  • 8





    If a window was utilized you could always say he was defenestrated.

    – Hot Licks
    Dec 1 '16 at 19:21
















19















I'm looking for a single word that means to be "physically removed from".



Imagine someone is being annoying in a public place, and refuses to leave when asked, so he is physically removed from the building. I'm looking for a single word.



Some of the ideas I had for words that may fit in are



Removed




The beggar was removed from the restaurant.




I don't think this would work, because I want emphasis on that the beggar was taken and tossed out.



Thrown




The beggar was thrown from the restaurant.




This one is alright, but I'm looking for something even more specific. Both of those words were what I could think of. I'm not too sure if there even is anything that fits better than "thrown", but I'm hoping there is an alternative.






single-word-requests







share|improve this question














We're looking for long answers that provide some explanation and context. Don't just give a one-line answer; explain why your answer is right, ideally with citations. Answers that don't include explanations may be removed.










  • 9





    ousted / ejected

    – m.a.a.
    Dec 1 '16 at 16:25






  • 2





    What is your objection to "The beggar was physically removed from the restaurant"? All of the synonyms suggested in comments and answers seem more vague and less specific.

    – Mark Hubbard
    Dec 1 '16 at 17:00






  • 1





    The question could use more context. The appropriate word would depend on the manner of removal, such as whether force, violence, or the law was involved.

    – 200_success
    Dec 1 '16 at 18:30











  • I don't know if a single word will cut it, given people's affinity for figurative language. Getting "thrown" out is about as clear as it gets that you were physically thrown out, but this is normally used and interpreted figuratively.

    – Devsman
    Dec 1 '16 at 18:36






  • 8





    If a window was utilized you could always say he was defenestrated.

    – Hot Licks
    Dec 1 '16 at 19:21














19












19








19


1






I'm looking for a single word that means to be "physically removed from".



Imagine someone is being annoying in a public place, and refuses to leave when asked, so he is physically removed from the building. I'm looking for a single word.



Some of the ideas I had for words that may fit in are



Removed




The beggar was removed from the restaurant.




I don't think this would work, because I want emphasis on that the beggar was taken and tossed out.



Thrown




The beggar was thrown from the restaurant.




This one is alright, but I'm looking for something even more specific. Both of those words were what I could think of. I'm not too sure if there even is anything that fits better than "thrown", but I'm hoping there is an alternative.






single-word-requests







share|improve this question
















I'm looking for a single word that means to be "physically removed from".



Imagine someone is being annoying in a public place, and refuses to leave when asked, so he is physically removed from the building. I'm looking for a single word.



Some of the ideas I had for words that may fit in are



Removed




The beggar was removed from the restaurant.




I don't think this would work, because I want emphasis on that the beggar was taken and tossed out.



Thrown




The beggar was thrown from the restaurant.




This one is alright, but I'm looking for something even more specific. Both of those words were what I could think of. I'm not too sure if there even is anything that fits better than "thrown", but I'm hoping there is an alternative.






single-word-requests




single-word-requests






share|improve this question















share|improve this question













share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited Dec 2 '16 at 17:48









BladorthinTheGrey

6,12622557




6,12622557










asked Dec 1 '16 at 16:18









JaredJared

506419




506419



We're looking for long answers that provide some explanation and context. Don't just give a one-line answer; explain why your answer is right, ideally with citations. Answers that don't include explanations may be removed.




We're looking for long answers that provide some explanation and context. Don't just give a one-line answer; explain why your answer is right, ideally with citations. Answers that don't include explanations may be removed.









  • 9





    ousted / ejected

    – m.a.a.
    Dec 1 '16 at 16:25






  • 2





    What is your objection to "The beggar was physically removed from the restaurant"? All of the synonyms suggested in comments and answers seem more vague and less specific.

    – Mark Hubbard
    Dec 1 '16 at 17:00






  • 1





    The question could use more context. The appropriate word would depend on the manner of removal, such as whether force, violence, or the law was involved.

    – 200_success
    Dec 1 '16 at 18:30











  • I don't know if a single word will cut it, given people's affinity for figurative language. Getting "thrown" out is about as clear as it gets that you were physically thrown out, but this is normally used and interpreted figuratively.

    – Devsman
    Dec 1 '16 at 18:36






  • 8





    If a window was utilized you could always say he was defenestrated.

    – Hot Licks
    Dec 1 '16 at 19:21














  • 9





    ousted / ejected

    – m.a.a.
    Dec 1 '16 at 16:25






  • 2





    What is your objection to "The beggar was physically removed from the restaurant"? All of the synonyms suggested in comments and answers seem more vague and less specific.

    – Mark Hubbard
    Dec 1 '16 at 17:00






  • 1





    The question could use more context. The appropriate word would depend on the manner of removal, such as whether force, violence, or the law was involved.

    – 200_success
    Dec 1 '16 at 18:30











  • I don't know if a single word will cut it, given people's affinity for figurative language. Getting "thrown" out is about as clear as it gets that you were physically thrown out, but this is normally used and interpreted figuratively.

    – Devsman
    Dec 1 '16 at 18:36






  • 8





    If a window was utilized you could always say he was defenestrated.

    – Hot Licks
    Dec 1 '16 at 19:21








9




9





ousted / ejected

– m.a.a.
Dec 1 '16 at 16:25





ousted / ejected

– m.a.a.
Dec 1 '16 at 16:25




2




2





What is your objection to "The beggar was physically removed from the restaurant"? All of the synonyms suggested in comments and answers seem more vague and less specific.

– Mark Hubbard
Dec 1 '16 at 17:00





What is your objection to "The beggar was physically removed from the restaurant"? All of the synonyms suggested in comments and answers seem more vague and less specific.

– Mark Hubbard
Dec 1 '16 at 17:00




1




1





The question could use more context. The appropriate word would depend on the manner of removal, such as whether force, violence, or the law was involved.

– 200_success
Dec 1 '16 at 18:30





The question could use more context. The appropriate word would depend on the manner of removal, such as whether force, violence, or the law was involved.

– 200_success
Dec 1 '16 at 18:30













I don't know if a single word will cut it, given people's affinity for figurative language. Getting "thrown" out is about as clear as it gets that you were physically thrown out, but this is normally used and interpreted figuratively.

– Devsman
Dec 1 '16 at 18:36





I don't know if a single word will cut it, given people's affinity for figurative language. Getting "thrown" out is about as clear as it gets that you were physically thrown out, but this is normally used and interpreted figuratively.

– Devsman
Dec 1 '16 at 18:36




8




8





If a window was utilized you could always say he was defenestrated.

– Hot Licks
Dec 1 '16 at 19:21





If a window was utilized you could always say he was defenestrated.

– Hot Licks
Dec 1 '16 at 19:21










12 Answers
12






active

oldest

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51















Eject



verb (used with object)




  1. to drive or force out; expel, as from a place or position:
    The police ejected the hecklers from the meeting.

    Synonyms: oust, remove, drive out, cast out, throw out.




(Dictionary.com)



I think this word works best, since under the entry's example uses, is a usage of the word eject in the removal of someone from a hotel.




Hotels can deny entry, gyms can deny access, and restaurants can eject you without consequence.



Anti-Gay Jim Crow Comes to Kansas







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  • +1 Exactly my thought but you beat me to it :(

    – AndyT
    Dec 1 '16 at 17:01











  • I always think of ejection as a means of recovering coins from a vending machine, or the automatic process of shooting a pilot out of a crippled aircraft - ejector seat. These have given the word mechanical connotations, which in an earlier age would not have been there. So when anyone talks of ejecting someone from a restaurant I sort of imagine them flying up through a hole in the ceiling!

    – WS2
    Dec 1 '16 at 21:44






  • 3





    From The Big Lebowski --- CHIEF: Mr. Treehorn tells us that he had to eject you from his garden party, that you were drunk and abusive. THE DUDE: Jackie Treehorn treats objects like women, man. (I thought this makes a good supporting example, so appended.)

    – pyobum
    Dec 2 '16 at 6:46





















30














"expelled", "forced out" or "driven out" are all good fits.




expel - (verb) - to eject or drive out with force





  • The beggar was expelled from the restaurant.



"Jesus sought out the blind beggar even after the beggar was expelled from his hometown."



"X says she was forced out of her home because of severe anti-social behaviour."







share|improve this answer





















  • 1





    "forced out" is not the right term, unless you're talking about guerilla wars or land confiscations

    – smci
    Dec 2 '16 at 17:47





















21














Evicted, I believe does it, and is probably the word I would use for someone removed against their will. It could include both an instance of physical force being used, or one in which the intruder was told in no uncertain terms to leave, but with a clear implication that their failure to do so would result either in the police being called, or their being physically removed.



In the UK there is no criminal law against trespass, and the only remedy the law provides to a land/property owner is the use of "reasonable force" to remove someone who has refused to go when asked.



However, one problem with eviction is that it is usually associated with legal eviction e.g. of tenants from a property they have legally occupied.






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  • Signage TRESPASSERS WILL BE PROSECUTED should more accurately state, TRESPASSERS WILL BE SUED. Never seen any such sign in UK. With one or two exceptions under statutory or bylaws, trespass to land or property is not criminal offence but a civil tort actionable in County Courts, etc. The way for any property owner, tenant or lawful occupier to involve police & sanction of criminal law is to call 999 & report trespasser's presence, a situation that might lead to the common law criminal offence of breach of the peace should tenant exercise his right to use reasonable force to eject trespasser

    – Peter Point
    Dec 1 '16 at 21:45






  • 1





    @Peter Point. Trespassers guilty of no other crime or tort (e.g. causing damage or nuisance) can, in England and Wales, so far as I'm aware, be neither prosecuted nor sued civilly. It simply is not an offence. In practice many instances of trespassing involve something else which is an offence e.g. breaking and entering, causing distress or nuisance etc -(or the big catch-all - "behaviour liable to cause a breach of the peace") One important exception to this is trespassing on railway property. Otherwise any notice "Trespassers will be prosecuted" is meaningless. –

    – WS2
    Dec 1 '16 at 22:46











  • @PeterPoint I feel I ought to point out... you cannot just go and sit on someone's front porch all day and refuse to leave. Surely, there will be a point where you get arrested.

    – The Great Duck
    Dec 3 '16 at 20:28











  • @TheGreatDuck Yes. Although trespass is not an offence, it doesn't mean that you have a "right" to be on someone else's property. You are required to leave if asked to do so.If it was in close proximity to a residence (e.g. on the front porch) issues of stalking (which is nowadays an offence) or possibly harassment, or loitering with intent, would come into play, and you could expect the police to take an interest. But if gypsies camp on your land, the police will generally not do anything about moving them on until you have obtained an eviction order from the court.

    – WS2
    Dec 3 '16 at 20:34













  • @WS2 that is absolute hogwash. If gypsies move into your property without permission then you do not need to evict them. They never purchased or were given the right to rent the land. Therefore, they were always trespassing, period.

    – The Great Duck
    Dec 3 '16 at 20:51



















15














The beggar was booted from the restaurant.




Verb (informal) 4. To forcibly eject.
We need to boot those troublemakers as soon as possible




The beggar was bounced from the restaurant.




Verb 9. (US, slang, dated) To eject violently, as from a room; to discharge unceremoniously, as from employment.







share|improve this answer















We're looking for long answers that provide some explanation and context. Don't just give a one-line answer; explain why your answer is right, ideally with citations. Answers that don't include explanations may be removed.










  • 2





    I like booted. I will vote this up because the participant did provide links. However, your answer will be better received if you copy the definition and include it in your answer.

    – aparente001
    Dec 2 '16 at 2:57











  • Please do not simply give links. If the destination disappears, or their link structure changes, the supporting information is lost. Please include the definition in your answer (with the correct citation/reference), preferably with supporting words of your own.

    – Andrew Leach♦
    Dec 2 '16 at 10:54











  • @AndrewLeach The answer has been edited.

    – Scimonster
    Dec 4 '16 at 17:09











  • This is why the person at the door is called a bouncer {they bounce people: "informal - eject (a troublemaker) forcibly from a nightclub or similar establishment."} : "a person employed by a nightclub or similar establishment to prevent troublemakers from entering or to eject them from the premises." –Google

    – Mazura
    Dec 4 '16 at 20:39



















12














to be thrown out




to throw someone out: expel someone unceremoniously from a place, organization, or activity: ‘His wife had thrown him out.' ‘Keane had been thrown out of the game by the umpire.'




(Oxford)



Your sentence:




The beggar was thrown out of the restaurant.




"I want emphasis on that the beggar was taken and tossed out." This expression emphasizes exactly that.



A variant of this is



to be kicked out






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  • 1





    +1, that may not be one word, but it is what's normally said.

    – DCShannon
    Dec 2 '16 at 22:53





















8















When used as a verb in American English, eighty-six, eighty-sixed, 86, 86ed, or 86'd, is slang for getting rid of something, ejecting someone, or refusing service




https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/86_(term)






share|improve this answer































    4














    I think kicked out would be a good expression to imply being removed forcefully




    1 [TRANSITIVE] INFORMAL to force someone to leave a place or
    organization kick someone out of something: Sonia’s been kicked out of
    her house.







    share|improve this answer































      4















      Banish



      verb (used with object)




      1. to expel from or relegate to a country or place by authoritative decree; condemn to exile:
        He was banished to Devil's Island.

      2. to compel to depart; send, drive, or put away




      (Dictionary.com)



      This may be a slightly archaic choice of words but it is always nice to have variety.

      By using the word banish, the removal of the person seems more permanent or more official.



      You should also be aware that banishment is usually to somewhere, for instance:




      He was banished out of the restaurant and into the cold of the night




      Furthermore, banished implies that someone is removed not just temporarily but in a permanent way and it is generally from an entire area.






      share|improve this answer





















      • 1





        Maybe it's just me but the association with meaning #1 is so strong to me that it feels weird in the context the question asks about.

        – Casey
        Dec 2 '16 at 4:27













      • @Casey I agree, it doesn't fit fantastically but variety can't hurt. In the end, people come to this site for answers to similar questions to the ones on here. If this question helps out someone who is looking for a slightly more official way of saying this, then banish will help them.

        – BladorthinTheGrey
        Dec 2 '16 at 7:17











      • "banished" implies not just removed once, and not just from one specific place, but permanently, and generally from an entire area.

        – smci
        Dec 2 '16 at 17:48













      • People are banished from a kingdom, or a country, or a region, or a village. Not a restaurant, or City Hall.

        – smci
        Dec 2 '16 at 17:50





















      2














      Ousted: To eject someone from a position or place



      Disgorge: To discharge forcefully or as a result of force



      Send Packing: To dismiss someone rudely ( Two words but it conveys the same meaning as the above two)






      share|improve this answer































        0














        To be hoicked out. From Merriam-Webster:




        : to move or pull abruptly : yank



        "I was hoicked out of my job"







        share|improve this answer































          0














          Manhandled



          could fit; from Collins:




          If someone is manhandled, they are physically held or pushed, for
          example when they are being taken somewhere. [be V-ed] ⇒ Foreign
          journalists were manhandled by armed police, and told to leave. [V n
          prep/adv] ⇒ They manhandled the old man along the corridor. [Also V n]




          The beggar was manhandled out of the restaurant.






          share|improve this answer





















          • 3





            Manhandled suggests a level of physicality that may not have occurred. The answer to this question largely depends on how forcible the eviction was.

            – WS2
            Dec 1 '16 at 16:43






          • 1





            In addition, you could be "manhandled" in the restaurant without being removed, so this is more a description of the rough manner in which someone is treated during (event).

            – BradC
            Dec 1 '16 at 17:25



















          -3














          Ejected - after being asked to leave, they ejected him from the premises.






          share|improve this answer













          We're looking for long answers that provide some explanation and context. Don't just give a one-line answer; explain why your answer is right, ideally with citations. Answers that don't include explanations may be removed.













            protected by tchrist♦ Dec 2 '16 at 2:38



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            12 Answers
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            12 Answers
            12






            active

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            51















            Eject



            verb (used with object)




            1. to drive or force out; expel, as from a place or position:
              The police ejected the hecklers from the meeting.

              Synonyms: oust, remove, drive out, cast out, throw out.




            (Dictionary.com)



            I think this word works best, since under the entry's example uses, is a usage of the word eject in the removal of someone from a hotel.




            Hotels can deny entry, gyms can deny access, and restaurants can eject you without consequence.



            Anti-Gay Jim Crow Comes to Kansas







            share|improve this answer
























            • +1 Exactly my thought but you beat me to it :(

              – AndyT
              Dec 1 '16 at 17:01











            • I always think of ejection as a means of recovering coins from a vending machine, or the automatic process of shooting a pilot out of a crippled aircraft - ejector seat. These have given the word mechanical connotations, which in an earlier age would not have been there. So when anyone talks of ejecting someone from a restaurant I sort of imagine them flying up through a hole in the ceiling!

              – WS2
              Dec 1 '16 at 21:44






            • 3





              From The Big Lebowski --- CHIEF: Mr. Treehorn tells us that he had to eject you from his garden party, that you were drunk and abusive. THE DUDE: Jackie Treehorn treats objects like women, man. (I thought this makes a good supporting example, so appended.)

              – pyobum
              Dec 2 '16 at 6:46


















            51















            Eject



            verb (used with object)




            1. to drive or force out; expel, as from a place or position:
              The police ejected the hecklers from the meeting.

              Synonyms: oust, remove, drive out, cast out, throw out.




            (Dictionary.com)



            I think this word works best, since under the entry's example uses, is a usage of the word eject in the removal of someone from a hotel.




            Hotels can deny entry, gyms can deny access, and restaurants can eject you without consequence.



            Anti-Gay Jim Crow Comes to Kansas







            share|improve this answer
























            • +1 Exactly my thought but you beat me to it :(

              – AndyT
              Dec 1 '16 at 17:01











            • I always think of ejection as a means of recovering coins from a vending machine, or the automatic process of shooting a pilot out of a crippled aircraft - ejector seat. These have given the word mechanical connotations, which in an earlier age would not have been there. So when anyone talks of ejecting someone from a restaurant I sort of imagine them flying up through a hole in the ceiling!

              – WS2
              Dec 1 '16 at 21:44






            • 3





              From The Big Lebowski --- CHIEF: Mr. Treehorn tells us that he had to eject you from his garden party, that you were drunk and abusive. THE DUDE: Jackie Treehorn treats objects like women, man. (I thought this makes a good supporting example, so appended.)

              – pyobum
              Dec 2 '16 at 6:46
















            51












            51








            51








            Eject



            verb (used with object)




            1. to drive or force out; expel, as from a place or position:
              The police ejected the hecklers from the meeting.

              Synonyms: oust, remove, drive out, cast out, throw out.




            (Dictionary.com)



            I think this word works best, since under the entry's example uses, is a usage of the word eject in the removal of someone from a hotel.




            Hotels can deny entry, gyms can deny access, and restaurants can eject you without consequence.



            Anti-Gay Jim Crow Comes to Kansas







            share|improve this answer














            Eject



            verb (used with object)




            1. to drive or force out; expel, as from a place or position:
              The police ejected the hecklers from the meeting.

              Synonyms: oust, remove, drive out, cast out, throw out.




            (Dictionary.com)



            I think this word works best, since under the entry's example uses, is a usage of the word eject in the removal of someone from a hotel.




            Hotels can deny entry, gyms can deny access, and restaurants can eject you without consequence.



            Anti-Gay Jim Crow Comes to Kansas








            share|improve this answer












            share|improve this answer



            share|improve this answer










            answered Dec 1 '16 at 16:45









            BladorthinTheGreyBladorthinTheGrey

            6,12622557




            6,12622557













            • +1 Exactly my thought but you beat me to it :(

              – AndyT
              Dec 1 '16 at 17:01











            • I always think of ejection as a means of recovering coins from a vending machine, or the automatic process of shooting a pilot out of a crippled aircraft - ejector seat. These have given the word mechanical connotations, which in an earlier age would not have been there. So when anyone talks of ejecting someone from a restaurant I sort of imagine them flying up through a hole in the ceiling!

              – WS2
              Dec 1 '16 at 21:44






            • 3





              From The Big Lebowski --- CHIEF: Mr. Treehorn tells us that he had to eject you from his garden party, that you were drunk and abusive. THE DUDE: Jackie Treehorn treats objects like women, man. (I thought this makes a good supporting example, so appended.)

              – pyobum
              Dec 2 '16 at 6:46





















            • +1 Exactly my thought but you beat me to it :(

              – AndyT
              Dec 1 '16 at 17:01











            • I always think of ejection as a means of recovering coins from a vending machine, or the automatic process of shooting a pilot out of a crippled aircraft - ejector seat. These have given the word mechanical connotations, which in an earlier age would not have been there. So when anyone talks of ejecting someone from a restaurant I sort of imagine them flying up through a hole in the ceiling!

              – WS2
              Dec 1 '16 at 21:44






            • 3





              From The Big Lebowski --- CHIEF: Mr. Treehorn tells us that he had to eject you from his garden party, that you were drunk and abusive. THE DUDE: Jackie Treehorn treats objects like women, man. (I thought this makes a good supporting example, so appended.)

              – pyobum
              Dec 2 '16 at 6:46



















            +1 Exactly my thought but you beat me to it :(

            – AndyT
            Dec 1 '16 at 17:01





            +1 Exactly my thought but you beat me to it :(

            – AndyT
            Dec 1 '16 at 17:01













            I always think of ejection as a means of recovering coins from a vending machine, or the automatic process of shooting a pilot out of a crippled aircraft - ejector seat. These have given the word mechanical connotations, which in an earlier age would not have been there. So when anyone talks of ejecting someone from a restaurant I sort of imagine them flying up through a hole in the ceiling!

            – WS2
            Dec 1 '16 at 21:44





            I always think of ejection as a means of recovering coins from a vending machine, or the automatic process of shooting a pilot out of a crippled aircraft - ejector seat. These have given the word mechanical connotations, which in an earlier age would not have been there. So when anyone talks of ejecting someone from a restaurant I sort of imagine them flying up through a hole in the ceiling!

            – WS2
            Dec 1 '16 at 21:44




            3




            3





            From The Big Lebowski --- CHIEF: Mr. Treehorn tells us that he had to eject you from his garden party, that you were drunk and abusive. THE DUDE: Jackie Treehorn treats objects like women, man. (I thought this makes a good supporting example, so appended.)

            – pyobum
            Dec 2 '16 at 6:46







            From The Big Lebowski --- CHIEF: Mr. Treehorn tells us that he had to eject you from his garden party, that you were drunk and abusive. THE DUDE: Jackie Treehorn treats objects like women, man. (I thought this makes a good supporting example, so appended.)

            – pyobum
            Dec 2 '16 at 6:46















            30














            "expelled", "forced out" or "driven out" are all good fits.




            expel - (verb) - to eject or drive out with force





            • The beggar was expelled from the restaurant.



            "Jesus sought out the blind beggar even after the beggar was expelled from his hometown."



            "X says she was forced out of her home because of severe anti-social behaviour."







            share|improve this answer





















            • 1





              "forced out" is not the right term, unless you're talking about guerilla wars or land confiscations

              – smci
              Dec 2 '16 at 17:47


















            30














            "expelled", "forced out" or "driven out" are all good fits.




            expel - (verb) - to eject or drive out with force





            • The beggar was expelled from the restaurant.



            "Jesus sought out the blind beggar even after the beggar was expelled from his hometown."



            "X says she was forced out of her home because of severe anti-social behaviour."







            share|improve this answer





















            • 1





              "forced out" is not the right term, unless you're talking about guerilla wars or land confiscations

              – smci
              Dec 2 '16 at 17:47
















            30












            30








            30







            "expelled", "forced out" or "driven out" are all good fits.




            expel - (verb) - to eject or drive out with force





            • The beggar was expelled from the restaurant.



            "Jesus sought out the blind beggar even after the beggar was expelled from his hometown."



            "X says she was forced out of her home because of severe anti-social behaviour."







            share|improve this answer















            "expelled", "forced out" or "driven out" are all good fits.




            expel - (verb) - to eject or drive out with force





            • The beggar was expelled from the restaurant.



            "Jesus sought out the blind beggar even after the beggar was expelled from his hometown."



            "X says she was forced out of her home because of severe anti-social behaviour."








            share|improve this answer














            share|improve this answer



            share|improve this answer








            edited Dec 1 '16 at 16:49

























            answered Dec 1 '16 at 16:29









            CentaurusCentaurus

            38.6k31125247




            38.6k31125247








            • 1





              "forced out" is not the right term, unless you're talking about guerilla wars or land confiscations

              – smci
              Dec 2 '16 at 17:47
















            • 1





              "forced out" is not the right term, unless you're talking about guerilla wars or land confiscations

              – smci
              Dec 2 '16 at 17:47










            1




            1





            "forced out" is not the right term, unless you're talking about guerilla wars or land confiscations

            – smci
            Dec 2 '16 at 17:47







            "forced out" is not the right term, unless you're talking about guerilla wars or land confiscations

            – smci
            Dec 2 '16 at 17:47













            21














            Evicted, I believe does it, and is probably the word I would use for someone removed against their will. It could include both an instance of physical force being used, or one in which the intruder was told in no uncertain terms to leave, but with a clear implication that their failure to do so would result either in the police being called, or their being physically removed.



            In the UK there is no criminal law against trespass, and the only remedy the law provides to a land/property owner is the use of "reasonable force" to remove someone who has refused to go when asked.



            However, one problem with eviction is that it is usually associated with legal eviction e.g. of tenants from a property they have legally occupied.






            share|improve this answer
























            • Signage TRESPASSERS WILL BE PROSECUTED should more accurately state, TRESPASSERS WILL BE SUED. Never seen any such sign in UK. With one or two exceptions under statutory or bylaws, trespass to land or property is not criminal offence but a civil tort actionable in County Courts, etc. The way for any property owner, tenant or lawful occupier to involve police & sanction of criminal law is to call 999 & report trespasser's presence, a situation that might lead to the common law criminal offence of breach of the peace should tenant exercise his right to use reasonable force to eject trespasser

              – Peter Point
              Dec 1 '16 at 21:45






            • 1





              @Peter Point. Trespassers guilty of no other crime or tort (e.g. causing damage or nuisance) can, in England and Wales, so far as I'm aware, be neither prosecuted nor sued civilly. It simply is not an offence. In practice many instances of trespassing involve something else which is an offence e.g. breaking and entering, causing distress or nuisance etc -(or the big catch-all - "behaviour liable to cause a breach of the peace") One important exception to this is trespassing on railway property. Otherwise any notice "Trespassers will be prosecuted" is meaningless. –

              – WS2
              Dec 1 '16 at 22:46











            • @PeterPoint I feel I ought to point out... you cannot just go and sit on someone's front porch all day and refuse to leave. Surely, there will be a point where you get arrested.

              – The Great Duck
              Dec 3 '16 at 20:28











            • @TheGreatDuck Yes. Although trespass is not an offence, it doesn't mean that you have a "right" to be on someone else's property. You are required to leave if asked to do so.If it was in close proximity to a residence (e.g. on the front porch) issues of stalking (which is nowadays an offence) or possibly harassment, or loitering with intent, would come into play, and you could expect the police to take an interest. But if gypsies camp on your land, the police will generally not do anything about moving them on until you have obtained an eviction order from the court.

              – WS2
              Dec 3 '16 at 20:34













            • @WS2 that is absolute hogwash. If gypsies move into your property without permission then you do not need to evict them. They never purchased or were given the right to rent the land. Therefore, they were always trespassing, period.

              – The Great Duck
              Dec 3 '16 at 20:51
















            21














            Evicted, I believe does it, and is probably the word I would use for someone removed against their will. It could include both an instance of physical force being used, or one in which the intruder was told in no uncertain terms to leave, but with a clear implication that their failure to do so would result either in the police being called, or their being physically removed.



            In the UK there is no criminal law against trespass, and the only remedy the law provides to a land/property owner is the use of "reasonable force" to remove someone who has refused to go when asked.



            However, one problem with eviction is that it is usually associated with legal eviction e.g. of tenants from a property they have legally occupied.






            share|improve this answer
























            • Signage TRESPASSERS WILL BE PROSECUTED should more accurately state, TRESPASSERS WILL BE SUED. Never seen any such sign in UK. With one or two exceptions under statutory or bylaws, trespass to land or property is not criminal offence but a civil tort actionable in County Courts, etc. The way for any property owner, tenant or lawful occupier to involve police & sanction of criminal law is to call 999 & report trespasser's presence, a situation that might lead to the common law criminal offence of breach of the peace should tenant exercise his right to use reasonable force to eject trespasser

              – Peter Point
              Dec 1 '16 at 21:45






            • 1





              @Peter Point. Trespassers guilty of no other crime or tort (e.g. causing damage or nuisance) can, in England and Wales, so far as I'm aware, be neither prosecuted nor sued civilly. It simply is not an offence. In practice many instances of trespassing involve something else which is an offence e.g. breaking and entering, causing distress or nuisance etc -(or the big catch-all - "behaviour liable to cause a breach of the peace") One important exception to this is trespassing on railway property. Otherwise any notice "Trespassers will be prosecuted" is meaningless. –

              – WS2
              Dec 1 '16 at 22:46











            • @PeterPoint I feel I ought to point out... you cannot just go and sit on someone's front porch all day and refuse to leave. Surely, there will be a point where you get arrested.

              – The Great Duck
              Dec 3 '16 at 20:28











            • @TheGreatDuck Yes. Although trespass is not an offence, it doesn't mean that you have a "right" to be on someone else's property. You are required to leave if asked to do so.If it was in close proximity to a residence (e.g. on the front porch) issues of stalking (which is nowadays an offence) or possibly harassment, or loitering with intent, would come into play, and you could expect the police to take an interest. But if gypsies camp on your land, the police will generally not do anything about moving them on until you have obtained an eviction order from the court.

              – WS2
              Dec 3 '16 at 20:34













            • @WS2 that is absolute hogwash. If gypsies move into your property without permission then you do not need to evict them. They never purchased or were given the right to rent the land. Therefore, they were always trespassing, period.

              – The Great Duck
              Dec 3 '16 at 20:51














            21












            21








            21







            Evicted, I believe does it, and is probably the word I would use for someone removed against their will. It could include both an instance of physical force being used, or one in which the intruder was told in no uncertain terms to leave, but with a clear implication that their failure to do so would result either in the police being called, or their being physically removed.



            In the UK there is no criminal law against trespass, and the only remedy the law provides to a land/property owner is the use of "reasonable force" to remove someone who has refused to go when asked.



            However, one problem with eviction is that it is usually associated with legal eviction e.g. of tenants from a property they have legally occupied.






            share|improve this answer













            Evicted, I believe does it, and is probably the word I would use for someone removed against their will. It could include both an instance of physical force being used, or one in which the intruder was told in no uncertain terms to leave, but with a clear implication that their failure to do so would result either in the police being called, or their being physically removed.



            In the UK there is no criminal law against trespass, and the only remedy the law provides to a land/property owner is the use of "reasonable force" to remove someone who has refused to go when asked.



            However, one problem with eviction is that it is usually associated with legal eviction e.g. of tenants from a property they have legally occupied.







            share|improve this answer












            share|improve this answer



            share|improve this answer










            answered Dec 1 '16 at 16:41









            WS2WS2

            52.3k28116248




            52.3k28116248













            • Signage TRESPASSERS WILL BE PROSECUTED should more accurately state, TRESPASSERS WILL BE SUED. Never seen any such sign in UK. With one or two exceptions under statutory or bylaws, trespass to land or property is not criminal offence but a civil tort actionable in County Courts, etc. The way for any property owner, tenant or lawful occupier to involve police & sanction of criminal law is to call 999 & report trespasser's presence, a situation that might lead to the common law criminal offence of breach of the peace should tenant exercise his right to use reasonable force to eject trespasser

              – Peter Point
              Dec 1 '16 at 21:45






            • 1





              @Peter Point. Trespassers guilty of no other crime or tort (e.g. causing damage or nuisance) can, in England and Wales, so far as I'm aware, be neither prosecuted nor sued civilly. It simply is not an offence. In practice many instances of trespassing involve something else which is an offence e.g. breaking and entering, causing distress or nuisance etc -(or the big catch-all - "behaviour liable to cause a breach of the peace") One important exception to this is trespassing on railway property. Otherwise any notice "Trespassers will be prosecuted" is meaningless. –

              – WS2
              Dec 1 '16 at 22:46











            • @PeterPoint I feel I ought to point out... you cannot just go and sit on someone's front porch all day and refuse to leave. Surely, there will be a point where you get arrested.

              – The Great Duck
              Dec 3 '16 at 20:28











            • @TheGreatDuck Yes. Although trespass is not an offence, it doesn't mean that you have a "right" to be on someone else's property. You are required to leave if asked to do so.If it was in close proximity to a residence (e.g. on the front porch) issues of stalking (which is nowadays an offence) or possibly harassment, or loitering with intent, would come into play, and you could expect the police to take an interest. But if gypsies camp on your land, the police will generally not do anything about moving them on until you have obtained an eviction order from the court.

              – WS2
              Dec 3 '16 at 20:34













            • @WS2 that is absolute hogwash. If gypsies move into your property without permission then you do not need to evict them. They never purchased or were given the right to rent the land. Therefore, they were always trespassing, period.

              – The Great Duck
              Dec 3 '16 at 20:51



















            • Signage TRESPASSERS WILL BE PROSECUTED should more accurately state, TRESPASSERS WILL BE SUED. Never seen any such sign in UK. With one or two exceptions under statutory or bylaws, trespass to land or property is not criminal offence but a civil tort actionable in County Courts, etc. The way for any property owner, tenant or lawful occupier to involve police & sanction of criminal law is to call 999 & report trespasser's presence, a situation that might lead to the common law criminal offence of breach of the peace should tenant exercise his right to use reasonable force to eject trespasser

              – Peter Point
              Dec 1 '16 at 21:45






            • 1





              @Peter Point. Trespassers guilty of no other crime or tort (e.g. causing damage or nuisance) can, in England and Wales, so far as I'm aware, be neither prosecuted nor sued civilly. It simply is not an offence. In practice many instances of trespassing involve something else which is an offence e.g. breaking and entering, causing distress or nuisance etc -(or the big catch-all - "behaviour liable to cause a breach of the peace") One important exception to this is trespassing on railway property. Otherwise any notice "Trespassers will be prosecuted" is meaningless. –

              – WS2
              Dec 1 '16 at 22:46











            • @PeterPoint I feel I ought to point out... you cannot just go and sit on someone's front porch all day and refuse to leave. Surely, there will be a point where you get arrested.

              – The Great Duck
              Dec 3 '16 at 20:28











            • @TheGreatDuck Yes. Although trespass is not an offence, it doesn't mean that you have a "right" to be on someone else's property. You are required to leave if asked to do so.If it was in close proximity to a residence (e.g. on the front porch) issues of stalking (which is nowadays an offence) or possibly harassment, or loitering with intent, would come into play, and you could expect the police to take an interest. But if gypsies camp on your land, the police will generally not do anything about moving them on until you have obtained an eviction order from the court.

              – WS2
              Dec 3 '16 at 20:34













            • @WS2 that is absolute hogwash. If gypsies move into your property without permission then you do not need to evict them. They never purchased or were given the right to rent the land. Therefore, they were always trespassing, period.

              – The Great Duck
              Dec 3 '16 at 20:51

















            Signage TRESPASSERS WILL BE PROSECUTED should more accurately state, TRESPASSERS WILL BE SUED. Never seen any such sign in UK. With one or two exceptions under statutory or bylaws, trespass to land or property is not criminal offence but a civil tort actionable in County Courts, etc. The way for any property owner, tenant or lawful occupier to involve police & sanction of criminal law is to call 999 & report trespasser's presence, a situation that might lead to the common law criminal offence of breach of the peace should tenant exercise his right to use reasonable force to eject trespasser

            – Peter Point
            Dec 1 '16 at 21:45





            Signage TRESPASSERS WILL BE PROSECUTED should more accurately state, TRESPASSERS WILL BE SUED. Never seen any such sign in UK. With one or two exceptions under statutory or bylaws, trespass to land or property is not criminal offence but a civil tort actionable in County Courts, etc. The way for any property owner, tenant or lawful occupier to involve police & sanction of criminal law is to call 999 & report trespasser's presence, a situation that might lead to the common law criminal offence of breach of the peace should tenant exercise his right to use reasonable force to eject trespasser

            – Peter Point
            Dec 1 '16 at 21:45




            1




            1





            @Peter Point. Trespassers guilty of no other crime or tort (e.g. causing damage or nuisance) can, in England and Wales, so far as I'm aware, be neither prosecuted nor sued civilly. It simply is not an offence. In practice many instances of trespassing involve something else which is an offence e.g. breaking and entering, causing distress or nuisance etc -(or the big catch-all - "behaviour liable to cause a breach of the peace") One important exception to this is trespassing on railway property. Otherwise any notice "Trespassers will be prosecuted" is meaningless. –

            – WS2
            Dec 1 '16 at 22:46





            @Peter Point. Trespassers guilty of no other crime or tort (e.g. causing damage or nuisance) can, in England and Wales, so far as I'm aware, be neither prosecuted nor sued civilly. It simply is not an offence. In practice many instances of trespassing involve something else which is an offence e.g. breaking and entering, causing distress or nuisance etc -(or the big catch-all - "behaviour liable to cause a breach of the peace") One important exception to this is trespassing on railway property. Otherwise any notice "Trespassers will be prosecuted" is meaningless. –

            – WS2
            Dec 1 '16 at 22:46













            @PeterPoint I feel I ought to point out... you cannot just go and sit on someone's front porch all day and refuse to leave. Surely, there will be a point where you get arrested.

            – The Great Duck
            Dec 3 '16 at 20:28





            @PeterPoint I feel I ought to point out... you cannot just go and sit on someone's front porch all day and refuse to leave. Surely, there will be a point where you get arrested.

            – The Great Duck
            Dec 3 '16 at 20:28













            @TheGreatDuck Yes. Although trespass is not an offence, it doesn't mean that you have a "right" to be on someone else's property. You are required to leave if asked to do so.If it was in close proximity to a residence (e.g. on the front porch) issues of stalking (which is nowadays an offence) or possibly harassment, or loitering with intent, would come into play, and you could expect the police to take an interest. But if gypsies camp on your land, the police will generally not do anything about moving them on until you have obtained an eviction order from the court.

            – WS2
            Dec 3 '16 at 20:34







            @TheGreatDuck Yes. Although trespass is not an offence, it doesn't mean that you have a "right" to be on someone else's property. You are required to leave if asked to do so.If it was in close proximity to a residence (e.g. on the front porch) issues of stalking (which is nowadays an offence) or possibly harassment, or loitering with intent, would come into play, and you could expect the police to take an interest. But if gypsies camp on your land, the police will generally not do anything about moving them on until you have obtained an eviction order from the court.

            – WS2
            Dec 3 '16 at 20:34















            @WS2 that is absolute hogwash. If gypsies move into your property without permission then you do not need to evict them. They never purchased or were given the right to rent the land. Therefore, they were always trespassing, period.

            – The Great Duck
            Dec 3 '16 at 20:51





            @WS2 that is absolute hogwash. If gypsies move into your property without permission then you do not need to evict them. They never purchased or were given the right to rent the land. Therefore, they were always trespassing, period.

            – The Great Duck
            Dec 3 '16 at 20:51











            15














            The beggar was booted from the restaurant.




            Verb (informal) 4. To forcibly eject.
            We need to boot those troublemakers as soon as possible




            The beggar was bounced from the restaurant.




            Verb 9. (US, slang, dated) To eject violently, as from a room; to discharge unceremoniously, as from employment.







            share|improve this answer















            We're looking for long answers that provide some explanation and context. Don't just give a one-line answer; explain why your answer is right, ideally with citations. Answers that don't include explanations may be removed.










            • 2





              I like booted. I will vote this up because the participant did provide links. However, your answer will be better received if you copy the definition and include it in your answer.

              – aparente001
              Dec 2 '16 at 2:57











            • Please do not simply give links. If the destination disappears, or their link structure changes, the supporting information is lost. Please include the definition in your answer (with the correct citation/reference), preferably with supporting words of your own.

              – Andrew Leach♦
              Dec 2 '16 at 10:54











            • @AndrewLeach The answer has been edited.

              – Scimonster
              Dec 4 '16 at 17:09











            • This is why the person at the door is called a bouncer {they bounce people: "informal - eject (a troublemaker) forcibly from a nightclub or similar establishment."} : "a person employed by a nightclub or similar establishment to prevent troublemakers from entering or to eject them from the premises." –Google

              – Mazura
              Dec 4 '16 at 20:39
















            15














            The beggar was booted from the restaurant.




            Verb (informal) 4. To forcibly eject.
            We need to boot those troublemakers as soon as possible




            The beggar was bounced from the restaurant.




            Verb 9. (US, slang, dated) To eject violently, as from a room; to discharge unceremoniously, as from employment.







            share|improve this answer















            We're looking for long answers that provide some explanation and context. Don't just give a one-line answer; explain why your answer is right, ideally with citations. Answers that don't include explanations may be removed.










            • 2





              I like booted. I will vote this up because the participant did provide links. However, your answer will be better received if you copy the definition and include it in your answer.

              – aparente001
              Dec 2 '16 at 2:57











            • Please do not simply give links. If the destination disappears, or their link structure changes, the supporting information is lost. Please include the definition in your answer (with the correct citation/reference), preferably with supporting words of your own.

              – Andrew Leach♦
              Dec 2 '16 at 10:54











            • @AndrewLeach The answer has been edited.

              – Scimonster
              Dec 4 '16 at 17:09











            • This is why the person at the door is called a bouncer {they bounce people: "informal - eject (a troublemaker) forcibly from a nightclub or similar establishment."} : "a person employed by a nightclub or similar establishment to prevent troublemakers from entering or to eject them from the premises." –Google

              – Mazura
              Dec 4 '16 at 20:39














            15












            15








            15







            The beggar was booted from the restaurant.




            Verb (informal) 4. To forcibly eject.
            We need to boot those troublemakers as soon as possible




            The beggar was bounced from the restaurant.




            Verb 9. (US, slang, dated) To eject violently, as from a room; to discharge unceremoniously, as from employment.







            share|improve this answer















            The beggar was booted from the restaurant.




            Verb (informal) 4. To forcibly eject.
            We need to boot those troublemakers as soon as possible




            The beggar was bounced from the restaurant.




            Verb 9. (US, slang, dated) To eject violently, as from a room; to discharge unceremoniously, as from employment.








            share|improve this answer














            share|improve this answer



            share|improve this answer








            edited Dec 2 '16 at 12:01









            Mari-Lou A

            62.7k55221461




            62.7k55221461










            answered Dec 1 '16 at 18:17









            capcap

            1772




            1772



            We're looking for long answers that provide some explanation and context. Don't just give a one-line answer; explain why your answer is right, ideally with citations. Answers that don't include explanations may be removed.




            We're looking for long answers that provide some explanation and context. Don't just give a one-line answer; explain why your answer is right, ideally with citations. Answers that don't include explanations may be removed.









            • 2





              I like booted. I will vote this up because the participant did provide links. However, your answer will be better received if you copy the definition and include it in your answer.

              – aparente001
              Dec 2 '16 at 2:57











            • Please do not simply give links. If the destination disappears, or their link structure changes, the supporting information is lost. Please include the definition in your answer (with the correct citation/reference), preferably with supporting words of your own.

              – Andrew Leach♦
              Dec 2 '16 at 10:54











            • @AndrewLeach The answer has been edited.

              – Scimonster
              Dec 4 '16 at 17:09











            • This is why the person at the door is called a bouncer {they bounce people: "informal - eject (a troublemaker) forcibly from a nightclub or similar establishment."} : "a person employed by a nightclub or similar establishment to prevent troublemakers from entering or to eject them from the premises." –Google

              – Mazura
              Dec 4 '16 at 20:39














            • 2





              I like booted. I will vote this up because the participant did provide links. However, your answer will be better received if you copy the definition and include it in your answer.

              – aparente001
              Dec 2 '16 at 2:57











            • Please do not simply give links. If the destination disappears, or their link structure changes, the supporting information is lost. Please include the definition in your answer (with the correct citation/reference), preferably with supporting words of your own.

              – Andrew Leach♦
              Dec 2 '16 at 10:54











            • @AndrewLeach The answer has been edited.

              – Scimonster
              Dec 4 '16 at 17:09











            • This is why the person at the door is called a bouncer {they bounce people: "informal - eject (a troublemaker) forcibly from a nightclub or similar establishment."} : "a person employed by a nightclub or similar establishment to prevent troublemakers from entering or to eject them from the premises." –Google

              – Mazura
              Dec 4 '16 at 20:39








            2




            2





            I like booted. I will vote this up because the participant did provide links. However, your answer will be better received if you copy the definition and include it in your answer.

            – aparente001
            Dec 2 '16 at 2:57





            I like booted. I will vote this up because the participant did provide links. However, your answer will be better received if you copy the definition and include it in your answer.

            – aparente001
            Dec 2 '16 at 2:57













            Please do not simply give links. If the destination disappears, or their link structure changes, the supporting information is lost. Please include the definition in your answer (with the correct citation/reference), preferably with supporting words of your own.

            – Andrew Leach♦
            Dec 2 '16 at 10:54





            Please do not simply give links. If the destination disappears, or their link structure changes, the supporting information is lost. Please include the definition in your answer (with the correct citation/reference), preferably with supporting words of your own.

            – Andrew Leach♦
            Dec 2 '16 at 10:54













            @AndrewLeach The answer has been edited.

            – Scimonster
            Dec 4 '16 at 17:09





            @AndrewLeach The answer has been edited.

            – Scimonster
            Dec 4 '16 at 17:09













            This is why the person at the door is called a bouncer {they bounce people: "informal - eject (a troublemaker) forcibly from a nightclub or similar establishment."} : "a person employed by a nightclub or similar establishment to prevent troublemakers from entering or to eject them from the premises." –Google

            – Mazura
            Dec 4 '16 at 20:39





            This is why the person at the door is called a bouncer {they bounce people: "informal - eject (a troublemaker) forcibly from a nightclub or similar establishment."} : "a person employed by a nightclub or similar establishment to prevent troublemakers from entering or to eject them from the premises." –Google

            – Mazura
            Dec 4 '16 at 20:39











            12














            to be thrown out




            to throw someone out: expel someone unceremoniously from a place, organization, or activity: ‘His wife had thrown him out.' ‘Keane had been thrown out of the game by the umpire.'




            (Oxford)



            Your sentence:




            The beggar was thrown out of the restaurant.




            "I want emphasis on that the beggar was taken and tossed out." This expression emphasizes exactly that.



            A variant of this is



            to be kicked out






            share|improve this answer



















            • 1





              +1, that may not be one word, but it is what's normally said.

              – DCShannon
              Dec 2 '16 at 22:53


















            12














            to be thrown out




            to throw someone out: expel someone unceremoniously from a place, organization, or activity: ‘His wife had thrown him out.' ‘Keane had been thrown out of the game by the umpire.'




            (Oxford)



            Your sentence:




            The beggar was thrown out of the restaurant.




            "I want emphasis on that the beggar was taken and tossed out." This expression emphasizes exactly that.



            A variant of this is



            to be kicked out






            share|improve this answer



















            • 1





              +1, that may not be one word, but it is what's normally said.

              – DCShannon
              Dec 2 '16 at 22:53
















            12












            12








            12







            to be thrown out




            to throw someone out: expel someone unceremoniously from a place, organization, or activity: ‘His wife had thrown him out.' ‘Keane had been thrown out of the game by the umpire.'




            (Oxford)



            Your sentence:




            The beggar was thrown out of the restaurant.




            "I want emphasis on that the beggar was taken and tossed out." This expression emphasizes exactly that.



            A variant of this is



            to be kicked out






            share|improve this answer













            to be thrown out




            to throw someone out: expel someone unceremoniously from a place, organization, or activity: ‘His wife had thrown him out.' ‘Keane had been thrown out of the game by the umpire.'




            (Oxford)



            Your sentence:




            The beggar was thrown out of the restaurant.




            "I want emphasis on that the beggar was taken and tossed out." This expression emphasizes exactly that.



            A variant of this is



            to be kicked out







            share|improve this answer












            share|improve this answer



            share|improve this answer










            answered Dec 2 '16 at 3:03









            aparente001aparente001

            14.9k43670




            14.9k43670








            • 1





              +1, that may not be one word, but it is what's normally said.

              – DCShannon
              Dec 2 '16 at 22:53
















            • 1





              +1, that may not be one word, but it is what's normally said.

              – DCShannon
              Dec 2 '16 at 22:53










            1




            1





            +1, that may not be one word, but it is what's normally said.

            – DCShannon
            Dec 2 '16 at 22:53







            +1, that may not be one word, but it is what's normally said.

            – DCShannon
            Dec 2 '16 at 22:53













            8















            When used as a verb in American English, eighty-six, eighty-sixed, 86, 86ed, or 86'd, is slang for getting rid of something, ejecting someone, or refusing service




            https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/86_(term)






            share|improve this answer




























              8















              When used as a verb in American English, eighty-six, eighty-sixed, 86, 86ed, or 86'd, is slang for getting rid of something, ejecting someone, or refusing service




              https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/86_(term)






              share|improve this answer


























                8












                8








                8








                When used as a verb in American English, eighty-six, eighty-sixed, 86, 86ed, or 86'd, is slang for getting rid of something, ejecting someone, or refusing service




                https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/86_(term)






                share|improve this answer














                When used as a verb in American English, eighty-six, eighty-sixed, 86, 86ed, or 86'd, is slang for getting rid of something, ejecting someone, or refusing service




                https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/86_(term)







                share|improve this answer












                share|improve this answer



                share|improve this answer










                answered Dec 2 '16 at 18:08









                KikKik

                50337




                50337























                    4














                    I think kicked out would be a good expression to imply being removed forcefully




                    1 [TRANSITIVE] INFORMAL to force someone to leave a place or
                    organization kick someone out of something: Sonia’s been kicked out of
                    her house.







                    share|improve this answer




























                      4














                      I think kicked out would be a good expression to imply being removed forcefully




                      1 [TRANSITIVE] INFORMAL to force someone to leave a place or
                      organization kick someone out of something: Sonia’s been kicked out of
                      her house.







                      share|improve this answer


























                        4












                        4








                        4







                        I think kicked out would be a good expression to imply being removed forcefully




                        1 [TRANSITIVE] INFORMAL to force someone to leave a place or
                        organization kick someone out of something: Sonia’s been kicked out of
                        her house.







                        share|improve this answer













                        I think kicked out would be a good expression to imply being removed forcefully




                        1 [TRANSITIVE] INFORMAL to force someone to leave a place or
                        organization kick someone out of something: Sonia’s been kicked out of
                        her house.








                        share|improve this answer












                        share|improve this answer



                        share|improve this answer










                        answered Dec 2 '16 at 2:59









                        user13267user13267

                        4842923




                        4842923























                            4















                            Banish



                            verb (used with object)




                            1. to expel from or relegate to a country or place by authoritative decree; condemn to exile:
                              He was banished to Devil's Island.

                            2. to compel to depart; send, drive, or put away




                            (Dictionary.com)



                            This may be a slightly archaic choice of words but it is always nice to have variety.

                            By using the word banish, the removal of the person seems more permanent or more official.



                            You should also be aware that banishment is usually to somewhere, for instance:




                            He was banished out of the restaurant and into the cold of the night




                            Furthermore, banished implies that someone is removed not just temporarily but in a permanent way and it is generally from an entire area.






                            share|improve this answer





















                            • 1





                              Maybe it's just me but the association with meaning #1 is so strong to me that it feels weird in the context the question asks about.

                              – Casey
                              Dec 2 '16 at 4:27













                            • @Casey I agree, it doesn't fit fantastically but variety can't hurt. In the end, people come to this site for answers to similar questions to the ones on here. If this question helps out someone who is looking for a slightly more official way of saying this, then banish will help them.

                              – BladorthinTheGrey
                              Dec 2 '16 at 7:17











                            • "banished" implies not just removed once, and not just from one specific place, but permanently, and generally from an entire area.

                              – smci
                              Dec 2 '16 at 17:48













                            • People are banished from a kingdom, or a country, or a region, or a village. Not a restaurant, or City Hall.

                              – smci
                              Dec 2 '16 at 17:50


















                            4















                            Banish



                            verb (used with object)




                            1. to expel from or relegate to a country or place by authoritative decree; condemn to exile:
                              He was banished to Devil's Island.

                            2. to compel to depart; send, drive, or put away




                            (Dictionary.com)



                            This may be a slightly archaic choice of words but it is always nice to have variety.

                            By using the word banish, the removal of the person seems more permanent or more official.



                            You should also be aware that banishment is usually to somewhere, for instance:




                            He was banished out of the restaurant and into the cold of the night




                            Furthermore, banished implies that someone is removed not just temporarily but in a permanent way and it is generally from an entire area.






                            share|improve this answer





















                            • 1





                              Maybe it's just me but the association with meaning #1 is so strong to me that it feels weird in the context the question asks about.

                              – Casey
                              Dec 2 '16 at 4:27













                            • @Casey I agree, it doesn't fit fantastically but variety can't hurt. In the end, people come to this site for answers to similar questions to the ones on here. If this question helps out someone who is looking for a slightly more official way of saying this, then banish will help them.

                              – BladorthinTheGrey
                              Dec 2 '16 at 7:17











                            • "banished" implies not just removed once, and not just from one specific place, but permanently, and generally from an entire area.

                              – smci
                              Dec 2 '16 at 17:48













                            • People are banished from a kingdom, or a country, or a region, or a village. Not a restaurant, or City Hall.

                              – smci
                              Dec 2 '16 at 17:50
















                            4












                            4








                            4








                            Banish



                            verb (used with object)




                            1. to expel from or relegate to a country or place by authoritative decree; condemn to exile:
                              He was banished to Devil's Island.

                            2. to compel to depart; send, drive, or put away




                            (Dictionary.com)



                            This may be a slightly archaic choice of words but it is always nice to have variety.

                            By using the word banish, the removal of the person seems more permanent or more official.



                            You should also be aware that banishment is usually to somewhere, for instance:




                            He was banished out of the restaurant and into the cold of the night




                            Furthermore, banished implies that someone is removed not just temporarily but in a permanent way and it is generally from an entire area.






                            share|improve this answer
















                            Banish



                            verb (used with object)




                            1. to expel from or relegate to a country or place by authoritative decree; condemn to exile:
                              He was banished to Devil's Island.

                            2. to compel to depart; send, drive, or put away




                            (Dictionary.com)



                            This may be a slightly archaic choice of words but it is always nice to have variety.

                            By using the word banish, the removal of the person seems more permanent or more official.



                            You should also be aware that banishment is usually to somewhere, for instance:




                            He was banished out of the restaurant and into the cold of the night




                            Furthermore, banished implies that someone is removed not just temporarily but in a permanent way and it is generally from an entire area.







                            share|improve this answer














                            share|improve this answer



                            share|improve this answer








                            edited Dec 2 '16 at 17:51

























                            answered Dec 1 '16 at 16:53









                            BladorthinTheGreyBladorthinTheGrey

                            6,12622557




                            6,12622557








                            • 1





                              Maybe it's just me but the association with meaning #1 is so strong to me that it feels weird in the context the question asks about.

                              – Casey
                              Dec 2 '16 at 4:27













                            • @Casey I agree, it doesn't fit fantastically but variety can't hurt. In the end, people come to this site for answers to similar questions to the ones on here. If this question helps out someone who is looking for a slightly more official way of saying this, then banish will help them.

                              – BladorthinTheGrey
                              Dec 2 '16 at 7:17











                            • "banished" implies not just removed once, and not just from one specific place, but permanently, and generally from an entire area.

                              – smci
                              Dec 2 '16 at 17:48













                            • People are banished from a kingdom, or a country, or a region, or a village. Not a restaurant, or City Hall.

                              – smci
                              Dec 2 '16 at 17:50
















                            • 1





                              Maybe it's just me but the association with meaning #1 is so strong to me that it feels weird in the context the question asks about.

                              – Casey
                              Dec 2 '16 at 4:27













                            • @Casey I agree, it doesn't fit fantastically but variety can't hurt. In the end, people come to this site for answers to similar questions to the ones on here. If this question helps out someone who is looking for a slightly more official way of saying this, then banish will help them.

                              – BladorthinTheGrey
                              Dec 2 '16 at 7:17











                            • "banished" implies not just removed once, and not just from one specific place, but permanently, and generally from an entire area.

                              – smci
                              Dec 2 '16 at 17:48













                            • People are banished from a kingdom, or a country, or a region, or a village. Not a restaurant, or City Hall.

                              – smci
                              Dec 2 '16 at 17:50










                            1




                            1





                            Maybe it's just me but the association with meaning #1 is so strong to me that it feels weird in the context the question asks about.

                            – Casey
                            Dec 2 '16 at 4:27







                            Maybe it's just me but the association with meaning #1 is so strong to me that it feels weird in the context the question asks about.

                            – Casey
                            Dec 2 '16 at 4:27















                            @Casey I agree, it doesn't fit fantastically but variety can't hurt. In the end, people come to this site for answers to similar questions to the ones on here. If this question helps out someone who is looking for a slightly more official way of saying this, then banish will help them.

                            – BladorthinTheGrey
                            Dec 2 '16 at 7:17





                            @Casey I agree, it doesn't fit fantastically but variety can't hurt. In the end, people come to this site for answers to similar questions to the ones on here. If this question helps out someone who is looking for a slightly more official way of saying this, then banish will help them.

                            – BladorthinTheGrey
                            Dec 2 '16 at 7:17













                            "banished" implies not just removed once, and not just from one specific place, but permanently, and generally from an entire area.

                            – smci
                            Dec 2 '16 at 17:48







                            "banished" implies not just removed once, and not just from one specific place, but permanently, and generally from an entire area.

                            – smci
                            Dec 2 '16 at 17:48















                            People are banished from a kingdom, or a country, or a region, or a village. Not a restaurant, or City Hall.

                            – smci
                            Dec 2 '16 at 17:50







                            People are banished from a kingdom, or a country, or a region, or a village. Not a restaurant, or City Hall.

                            – smci
                            Dec 2 '16 at 17:50













                            2














                            Ousted: To eject someone from a position or place



                            Disgorge: To discharge forcefully or as a result of force



                            Send Packing: To dismiss someone rudely ( Two words but it conveys the same meaning as the above two)






                            share|improve this answer




























                              2














                              Ousted: To eject someone from a position or place



                              Disgorge: To discharge forcefully or as a result of force



                              Send Packing: To dismiss someone rudely ( Two words but it conveys the same meaning as the above two)






                              share|improve this answer


























                                2












                                2








                                2







                                Ousted: To eject someone from a position or place



                                Disgorge: To discharge forcefully or as a result of force



                                Send Packing: To dismiss someone rudely ( Two words but it conveys the same meaning as the above two)






                                share|improve this answer













                                Ousted: To eject someone from a position or place



                                Disgorge: To discharge forcefully or as a result of force



                                Send Packing: To dismiss someone rudely ( Two words but it conveys the same meaning as the above two)







                                share|improve this answer












                                share|improve this answer



                                share|improve this answer










                                answered Dec 2 '16 at 14:44









                                D_SD_S

                                87541125




                                87541125























                                    0














                                    To be hoicked out. From Merriam-Webster:




                                    : to move or pull abruptly : yank



                                    "I was hoicked out of my job"







                                    share|improve this answer




























                                      0














                                      To be hoicked out. From Merriam-Webster:




                                      : to move or pull abruptly : yank



                                      "I was hoicked out of my job"







                                      share|improve this answer


























                                        0












                                        0








                                        0







                                        To be hoicked out. From Merriam-Webster:




                                        : to move or pull abruptly : yank



                                        "I was hoicked out of my job"







                                        share|improve this answer













                                        To be hoicked out. From Merriam-Webster:




                                        : to move or pull abruptly : yank



                                        "I was hoicked out of my job"








                                        share|improve this answer












                                        share|improve this answer



                                        share|improve this answer










                                        answered Dec 8 '16 at 20:32









                                        EleventhDoctorEleventhDoctor

                                        2,57611327




                                        2,57611327























                                            0














                                            Manhandled



                                            could fit; from Collins:




                                            If someone is manhandled, they are physically held or pushed, for
                                            example when they are being taken somewhere. [be V-ed] ⇒ Foreign
                                            journalists were manhandled by armed police, and told to leave. [V n
                                            prep/adv] ⇒ They manhandled the old man along the corridor. [Also V n]




                                            The beggar was manhandled out of the restaurant.






                                            share|improve this answer





















                                            • 3





                                              Manhandled suggests a level of physicality that may not have occurred. The answer to this question largely depends on how forcible the eviction was.

                                              – WS2
                                              Dec 1 '16 at 16:43






                                            • 1





                                              In addition, you could be "manhandled" in the restaurant without being removed, so this is more a description of the rough manner in which someone is treated during (event).

                                              – BradC
                                              Dec 1 '16 at 17:25
















                                            0














                                            Manhandled



                                            could fit; from Collins:




                                            If someone is manhandled, they are physically held or pushed, for
                                            example when they are being taken somewhere. [be V-ed] ⇒ Foreign
                                            journalists were manhandled by armed police, and told to leave. [V n
                                            prep/adv] ⇒ They manhandled the old man along the corridor. [Also V n]




                                            The beggar was manhandled out of the restaurant.






                                            share|improve this answer





















                                            • 3





                                              Manhandled suggests a level of physicality that may not have occurred. The answer to this question largely depends on how forcible the eviction was.

                                              – WS2
                                              Dec 1 '16 at 16:43






                                            • 1





                                              In addition, you could be "manhandled" in the restaurant without being removed, so this is more a description of the rough manner in which someone is treated during (event).

                                              – BradC
                                              Dec 1 '16 at 17:25














                                            0












                                            0








                                            0







                                            Manhandled



                                            could fit; from Collins:




                                            If someone is manhandled, they are physically held or pushed, for
                                            example when they are being taken somewhere. [be V-ed] ⇒ Foreign
                                            journalists were manhandled by armed police, and told to leave. [V n
                                            prep/adv] ⇒ They manhandled the old man along the corridor. [Also V n]




                                            The beggar was manhandled out of the restaurant.






                                            share|improve this answer















                                            Manhandled



                                            could fit; from Collins:




                                            If someone is manhandled, they are physically held or pushed, for
                                            example when they are being taken somewhere. [be V-ed] ⇒ Foreign
                                            journalists were manhandled by armed police, and told to leave. [V n
                                            prep/adv] ⇒ They manhandled the old man along the corridor. [Also V n]




                                            The beggar was manhandled out of the restaurant.







                                            share|improve this answer














                                            share|improve this answer



                                            share|improve this answer








                                            edited 4 mins ago









                                            Pang

                                            14718




                                            14718










                                            answered Dec 1 '16 at 16:23









                                            P. O.P. O.

                                            3,83721535




                                            3,83721535








                                            • 3





                                              Manhandled suggests a level of physicality that may not have occurred. The answer to this question largely depends on how forcible the eviction was.

                                              – WS2
                                              Dec 1 '16 at 16:43






                                            • 1





                                              In addition, you could be "manhandled" in the restaurant without being removed, so this is more a description of the rough manner in which someone is treated during (event).

                                              – BradC
                                              Dec 1 '16 at 17:25














                                            • 3





                                              Manhandled suggests a level of physicality that may not have occurred. The answer to this question largely depends on how forcible the eviction was.

                                              – WS2
                                              Dec 1 '16 at 16:43






                                            • 1





                                              In addition, you could be "manhandled" in the restaurant without being removed, so this is more a description of the rough manner in which someone is treated during (event).

                                              – BradC
                                              Dec 1 '16 at 17:25








                                            3




                                            3





                                            Manhandled suggests a level of physicality that may not have occurred. The answer to this question largely depends on how forcible the eviction was.

                                            – WS2
                                            Dec 1 '16 at 16:43





                                            Manhandled suggests a level of physicality that may not have occurred. The answer to this question largely depends on how forcible the eviction was.

                                            – WS2
                                            Dec 1 '16 at 16:43




                                            1




                                            1





                                            In addition, you could be "manhandled" in the restaurant without being removed, so this is more a description of the rough manner in which someone is treated during (event).

                                            – BradC
                                            Dec 1 '16 at 17:25





                                            In addition, you could be "manhandled" in the restaurant without being removed, so this is more a description of the rough manner in which someone is treated during (event).

                                            – BradC
                                            Dec 1 '16 at 17:25











                                            -3














                                            Ejected - after being asked to leave, they ejected him from the premises.






                                            share|improve this answer













                                            We're looking for long answers that provide some explanation and context. Don't just give a one-line answer; explain why your answer is right, ideally with citations. Answers that don't include explanations may be removed.



















                                              -3














                                              Ejected - after being asked to leave, they ejected him from the premises.






                                              share|improve this answer













                                              We're looking for long answers that provide some explanation and context. Don't just give a one-line answer; explain why your answer is right, ideally with citations. Answers that don't include explanations may be removed.

















                                                -3












                                                -3








                                                -3







                                                Ejected - after being asked to leave, they ejected him from the premises.






                                                share|improve this answer













                                                Ejected - after being asked to leave, they ejected him from the premises.







                                                share|improve this answer












                                                share|improve this answer



                                                share|improve this answer










                                                answered Dec 2 '16 at 2:35









                                                Harry HartfieldHarry Hartfield

                                                11




                                                11



                                                We're looking for long answers that provide some explanation and context. Don't just give a one-line answer; explain why your answer is right, ideally with citations. Answers that don't include explanations may be removed.




                                                We're looking for long answers that provide some explanation and context. Don't just give a one-line answer; explain why your answer is right, ideally with citations. Answers that don't include explanations may be removed.


















                                                    protected by tchrist♦ Dec 2 '16 at 2:38



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