The e means 'out' and ject is from the French word 'jette' meaning throw. so eject means throw out.
throw out or away.
Well, it can be. You can wear something that is informally called a "throw." Usually though, the word throw is used as a verb. You throw a ball, or throw a pot on the pottery wheel.
4, sol/i/tar/y
Rejected is derived from the Latin verb, jacere (which means to throw as in throw away or throw a spear.)
Pitch.
The word that can mean both "between tar" and "throw" is "tart." "Tar" is the first half of the word, while "tart" can also imply throwing something with a quick motion, especially in informal contexts.
Pitch can mean many things: Tar, throw, field, turn or rotate, shade . . .
To tar and feather someone is to smear or cover someone (as the Whigs di to the Tories) with tar and throw feathers over them.
Tar is a noun (the tar) and a verb (to tar).
In maths terms tar tar is another word for calculus
it means tar tar for now
3 art tar rat
Feathers.
This word does not exist i think your thinking about the word jettison which is to throw something overboard or to discard
if you mean thrown from throw its thrown : ριγμένος (rigmenos)
Yes, the word 'rat' is an anagram of the word 'tar' (and visa versa). The word 'art' is also an anagram of both of those words.