Synonyms for casting out
Grammar : Noun, verb |
Spell : kast, kahst |
Phonetic Transcription : kæst, kɑst |
Top 10 synonyms for casting out Other synonyms for the word casting out
- abolish
- abuse
- afford
- anathematize
- annihilate
- attack
- avoid
- back up
- ban
- banish
- bereave
- blaspheme
- blast
- blot out
- blow out
- boil
- boot
- boot out
- bounce
- boycott
- brush off
- bump off
- bundle
- bundle off
- burn
- burst
- bust
- cancel
- cashier
- cast aside
- cast off
- cast out
- castigate
- casting out
- censure
- ceremony
- chase
- chuck
- clear
- cold-shoulder
- complain of
- confound
- convict
- count out
- criticize
- crowd
- cry down
- curse
- cuss
- cut
- cut out
- darn
- debar
- decline
- defeat
- denounce
- denunciate
- deny
- deport
- depose
- deprive
- despise
- detach
- dethrone
- detonate
- disallow
- disband
- disbar
- disbelieve
- discard
- discharge
- discount
- discredit
- disdain
- disembogue
- disgorge
- disinherit
- dislodge
- dismiss
- dispatch
- dispel
- dispense with
- disperse
- displace
- dispose of
- dispossess
- disqualify
- disregard
- dissolve
- ditch
- divest
- divorce
- do away with
- do without
- doom
- drat
- drip
- drive away
- drive off
- drive out
- drop
- drum out
- dump
- eighty-six
- ejaculate
- eject
- ejection
- eliminate
- emanate
- emit
- eradicate
- erase
- eruct
- erupt
- evacuate
- evict
- exclude
- excommunicate
- excoriate
- excrete
- execrate
- exhale
- exhaust
- exile
- expatriate
- expectorate
- expel
- expend
- expire
- explode
- expulse
- expulsion
- exterminate
- extradict
- extradite
- extravasate
- extrude
- exudate
- exude
- fill in
- fire
- flame
- flare up
- force
- force out
- front for
- fulminate against
- get rid of
- give off
- give out
- give the 1-2-3
- give the boot
- give the hook
- give thumbs down to
- give vent to
- give walking papers
- go off
- gush
- have done with
- heave out
- hurl
- ignore
- imprecate
- invalidate
- inveigle against
- irrupt
- isolate
- issue
- jet
- jettison
- jilt
- jinx
- kick out
- kill
- kiss goodbye
- knock out
- lay off
- leave in the cold
- leave out
- let go
- let off
- let out
- liquidate
- lock out
- loose
- lose
- murder
- nix
- not buy
- object to
- objurgate
- omit
- ooze
- ostracize
- oust
- outlaw
- outplace
- overthrow
- pack off
- pan
- pass
- pass by
- pass on
- pass up
- penalize
- perspire
- phase out
- pink slip
- pour
- pour forth
- pronounce
- proscribe
- punish
- purge
- purification
- purify
- push aside
- push back
- put down
- put out
- radiate
- rebuff
- reek
- refuse
- reject
- release
- relegate
- relinquish
- remove
- renounce
- repel
- reprobate
- repudiate
- repulse
- revile
- rid
- ring
- ring in
- ritual
- rob
- rout
- rub out
- rule out
- rupture
- rusticate
- sack
- scoff
- scorn
- scout
- scrap
- second
- secrete
- send forth
- send off
- send out
- send packing
- sentence
- sequester
- set aside
- shake off
- shed
- ship out
- shoot
- shoot down
- show out
- show the door
- show the gate to
- shun
- shut out
- shut the door on
- sit in
- slam
- slay
- slough
- slough off
- snub
- speak
- spew
- spill
- spit
- spit out
- spout
- spurn
- spurt
- squeeze out
- squirt
- stamp out
- stand in
- substitute
- succeed
- supersede
- suspend
- swap places with
- swear
- sweep away
- take out
- take over
- take the place of
- terminate
- throw away
- throw off
- throw out
- throw out on ear
- throw overboard
- thunder against
- topple
- touch off
- transfer
- transmit
- transport
- turn down
- turn out
- unchurch
- undermine
- unloose
- unseat
- usurp
- utter
- vent
- veto
- voice
- void
- vomit
- waive
- waste
- wipe out
- yield
Définition of casting out
Origin :- mid-13c., "a throw, an act of throwing," from cast (v.). In early use especially of dice, hence figurative uses relating to fortune or fate. Meaning "that which is cast" is from c.1550s. Meaning "dash or shade of color" is from c.1600. The sense of "a throw" carried an idea of "the form the thing takes after it has been thrown," which led to widespread and varied meanings, such as "group of actors in a play" (1630s). OED finds 42 distinct noun meaning and 83 verbal ones, with many sub-definitions. Many of the figurative senses converged in a general meaning "sort, kind, style" (mid-17c.). A cast in the eye (early 14c.) preserves the older verbal sense of "warp, turn."
- As in exorcism : noun expelling evil spirits
- As in ostracize : verb exile, banish
- As in oust : verb expel, get rid of
- As in reject : verb say no to
- As in banish : verb expel from place or situation
- As in supplant : verb displace, replace
- As in transport : verb exile
- As in damn : verb condemn, denounce
- As in deport : verb banish
- As in dismiss : verb send away, remove; free
- As in eject : verb throw or be thrown out
- As in eliminate : verb remove, throw out
- As in emit : verb diffuse, discharge
- As in erupt : verb give forth, eject with force
- As in excommunicate : verb banish
- As in exile : verb deport from place
- As in exorcise : verb free from evil spirits
- As in expel : verb discharge
- As in expel : verb throw out, banish
- It looked as though the people were bent on casting out a king.
- Extract from : « Blood and Iron » by John Hubert Greusel
- Let him also be prepared for casting out by priest and scribe.
- Extract from : « Messages from the Epistle to the Hebrews » by Handley C.G. Moule
- Not casting out his milder thoughts, but artfully transforming them.
- Extract from : « The Cricket on the Hearth » by Charles Dickens
- Leonardo also introduces the method of proof by casting out the nines.
- Extract from : « The Earliest Arithmetics in English » by Anonymous
- This is also an occasion for casting out devils, if any, from the body.
- Extract from : « Castes and Tribes of Southern India » by Edgar Thurston
- Some have gone about to shewe the truth of relligion by casting out divels.
- Extract from : « Diary of John Manningham » by John Manningham
- This casting out, if sudden, we term death; if slow, disease and death.
- Extract from : « The Modern Malady » by Cyril Bennett
- This we understand in the good old story of casting out devils.
- Extract from : « The Professor's Mystery » by Wells Hastings
- They parted in Scotland by casting out Episcopacy at the Revolution.
- Extract from : « The Real Gladstone » by J. Ewing Ritchie
- Curing a madman is not arguing with a philosopher; it is casting out a devil.
- Extract from : « Orthodoxy » by G. K. Chesterton
Antonyms for casting out
- absorb
- accept
- add
- admire
- admit
- agree
- aid
- allow
- appoint
- approve
- attract
- be quiet
- bear
- begin
- believe
- benefit
- bless
- build
- cherish
- choose
- commend
- compliment
- conceal
- contain
- create
- defend
- deny
- disenchant
- elevate
- embrace
- employ
- engage
- establish
- exalt
- exonerate
- favor
- fix
- give
- give birth
- give in
- glorify
- grant
- help
- hide
- hire
- hold
- import
- include
- incorporate
- increase
- initiate
- keep
- laud
- legalize
- like
- love
- maintain
- offer
- OK
- permit
- place
- plant
- praise
- preserve
- promote
- protect
- ratify
- refrain
- refuse
- remain
- repress
- repulse
- retain
- reward
- sanction
- save
- secure
- start
- stay
- suppress
- surrender
- take
- take in
- take on
- trust
- turn off
- veto
- welcome
- withhold
Based on : Thesaurus.com - Gutenberg.org - Dictionary.com - Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2019