1. expelling - Noun
2. expelling - Verb
Derived from expel
of Expel
Source: Webster's dictionaryHe will call back to the right path those who have gone astray; He will cleanse the world from evil, now washing it away with water-floods, now burning it out with fiercest fire, or again expelling it by war and pestilence. Apuleius
Just as the Brahmins are shouting Hinduise India, we should shout Dalitise India. Shout that we hate Hinduism, we hate Brahmanism. Capture the Hindu temples by expelling the Brahmins from them. ... The hated must hate. They must become powerful and organised. I want to create anger. Kancha Ilaiah
the discharge of pus Source: Internet
Adding to the tensions, Mr Trump threatened to demand billions of dollars in compensation from Iraq or impose “sanctions like they’ve never seen before” if it goes through with expelling US troops. Source: Internet
Another major feat was his appointment as the Patriarch of Constantinople by expelling Paul I of Constantinople ; Paul would eventually return as Patriarch after Eusebius' death. Source: Internet
Angered and alarmed at their growing power, Andrew responded by expelling them in 1225, although he allowed the new colonists to remain. Source: Internet