to evacuate
3
7.4
- verb
- /ɪˈvæk.ju.eɪt/
- NSFW
:
defecar
- If you are constipated, it might be difficult to evacuate your bowels completely.
- evacuate one's bowels
You'd grab them and they'd smell like crap and piss because they just in fear just evacuate all over themselves.
- You'd grab them and they'd smell like crap and piss because they just in fear just evacuate all over themselves.
Examples
-
He felt relieved after he could finally evacuate his bowels this morning.
-
Did you evacuate your bowels?
-
The bowels evacuate when the body dies.
-
But I'm terrified that my bowels will evacuate if I do.
-
Gradually, the time between evacuations was increased, and most patients evacuated solid stool two to three times a day within 3 months of operation.
Academic text (1992) -
In one case, several employees either lost consciousness or became nauseated and evacuated the work area (Florida Department of Health FDOH, 2007).
Academic text (2008) -
Secondly, rhythmic contractions of the colon move the stool into the rectum, storing it there until it can be evacuated.
Academic text (2012) -
It is important for your health to evacuate your bowels regularly.
Synonyms
179
1.0
To remove everything from a container or place
168
4.4
To let waste or a small object leave the body
81
4.3
Remove waste or harmful substances from the body
68
3.4
To pass solid waste out of the body
34
5.0
Push out a substance, for example gas from a body or container
26
9.9
To poop solid waste out of the body
19
7.0
To pass poo out of the body through the opening at the bottom
11
7.5
To pee or poo, usually in a toilet
6
7.0
To remove waste from the body through urine, sweat or breath
3
9.4
To pass waste from the body, especially urine
1
9.9
To pass solid waste from your body
Antonyms
Phrasal Verbs
How Forceful
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Evacuate shares the Latin root vac- ('empty'), the same idea behind vacant. A helpful way to remember is that to evacuate the bowels is to 'empty' the body of waste.