transitive. To bring up (food or drink) from the stomach and eject through the mouth; to cast up or vomit; to cast out, throw forth, or…

To spew out, vomit.

to gulch out: to vomit. literal and figurative. Obsolete.

To throw up from within; to vomit. to cast the gorge: to vomit violently, or make violent attempts to vomit. Now, only of hawks or other birds (exc…

transitive and absol. To vomit. Also figurative.

transitive and intransitive. To spue, vomit.

In senses of evacuate, v.

To eject from the mouth, to vomit. Also transferred and absol. Cf. 25. archaic.

transitive. To expel (something) from the body; to vomit or defecate (something). Also in to deliver one's stomach: to vomit. Obsolete. rare. In…

Without const. To evacuate (the stomach); to clear or blow (the nose); to clean out (slaughtered animals). Also reflexive. rare.

= evomit, v. literal and figurative.

transitive. To vomit, throw out, eject (the contents of the stomach). Also transferred and figurative.

transitive. To eject or throw out from, or as from, the gorge or throat; to vomit forth (what has been swallowed).

To vomit. Cf. 25. Obsolete or dialect (to cast up one's accounts is used humorously in this sense.)

= disgorge, v.

transitive. To vomit.

transitive. To expel from the stomach or oesophagus by vomiting. Frequently with up and out.

transitive. To spew out (literal and figurative); to vomit forth, up, etc.

transitive. To expel from the body, spec. to spit out or vomit up (now rare). Also, of the stomach: to expel by vomiting.

Frequently with adverbs, as forth, out, up.

transitive. To empty, clear out the contents of (a vessel or receptacle). Chiefly in uses more or less technical: To empty (the stomach, bowels, or…

transitive. To vomit back; to bring up again. Also figurative.

transitive. To vomit. literal. Obsolete.

transitive. To bring up and discharge (swallowed food or drink) through the mouth; to cast out (a matter or substance) in this way; = spew, v. 2…

transitive. See simple senses and up, n.; to put up and extend (one's limbs) on a couch; †to erect (a building); †to vomit, ‘throw up’ (obsolete).

transitive.

To vomit. Also of a medicine, etc.: To promote expectoration of. Cf. to bring up.

transitive. To eject by vomiting; to vomit (something). Frequently with up. Also figurative.

transitive. To spew up again; to regurgitate.

transitive. To ‘belch’ or vomit in; to cast in.

Const. forth, out, up.

transitive. colloquial. To vomit (the contents of the stomach).

= egurgitate, v.

transitive. To vomit forth; humorously, to utter (phrases).

transitive. To eject, emit, or give off; spec. to expel or discharge (waste or toxic material) from the body, to excrete.

To vomit. (colloquial)

transitive and intransitive. To vomit. Chiefly with up. Now English regional (northern).

transitive and intransitive. To vomit, to spew up. Also figurative.

transitive. To vomit up (something). Frequently with up.

intransitive. To vomit or retch. Occasionally transitive (also with up).

transitive. slang. to park a custard (also the tiger): to vomit.

intransitive. To vomit. Also transitive: to vomit (something). Frequently with up.