/dɪs'gɔ:dʒ; dɪs`ˇɔrdʒ/
v
1 [Tn, Tn.pr] ~ sth (from sth) throw out (food, etc) from the stomach or throat; vomit sth 呕出, 吐出（食物等）; 呕吐
*She was trying hard to disgorge a fish bone. 她拚命想把鱼刺吐出来.
2 (a) [Ipr, Tn.pr] ~ (itself) into sth (of a river) let (its waters) flow out, esp into the sea or another river （指江河）流出（尤指注入大海或汇入另一条河流）
*The Avon disgorges (itself) into the Severn. 埃文河流入塞文河.
(b) [Ipr, Tn, Tn.pr] ~from sth/into sth; ~from sth into sth; ~sth (from sth) (into sth) (fig 比喻) (let sth) pour out in a great mass （使某物）大量流出, 涌出
*Crowds disgorged from the theatre into the dark street. 人流从戏院涌出, 进入了黑洞洞的街道.
* The holed tanker was disgorging oil. 撞了个窟窿的油船正在喷油.
3 [I, Tn] (infml joc 口, 谑) unwillingly hand (sth) over or back 不情愿地将（某物）交出或交还; 吐出
*You owe me 5
*come on, disgorge! 你欠我5英镑, 快, 吐出来!

v
[Date: 1400-1500; Language: Old French;Origin: desgorger, from gorge 'throat']
[T]literary
if a vehicle or building disgorges people, they come out of it in a large group
　Cars drew up to disgorge a wedding party.
[T]
if something disgorges what was inside it, it lets it pour out
　Chimneys were disgorging smoke into the air.
[I and T]
if a river disgorges, it flows into the sea
　The Mississippi disgorges its waters into the Gulf of Mexico.
[T]formal
to give back something that you have taken illegally
[T]formal
to bring food back up from your stomach through your mouth