Ject-(To Throw)

• De ject ed

• E ject

• In jec tion

• Jet ti son

• Pro ject ile

• Pro jec tor

• Re ject

• Sub ject

• Tra ject ory

Dejected (adj)

– To feel• sad• Down in spirit

After the test, the student felt dejected.

Eject (v)

• To throw– out

The toy stopped so I had to eject the batteries and replace them.

Injection (n)

• A shot– Given by a needle– “throwing” the

medicine into the body

Before flu season started, the doctor gave me an injection in the arm.

Interjection (n)

• To throw– into a sentence

or conversation.

During our conversation, Billy was giving interjection after interjection.

Jettison (v)

• To throw– Overboard to lighten the

load

The boat is sinking; we must jettison the furniture!

Projectile (n)

• An object– Thrown into the

air with great force

During the earthquake, a projectile hit me in the head.

Projector (n)

• A machine– That throws an

image onto the wall

For math, Mrs. Pang uses the projector to show us the answers to our homework.

Reject (v)

• To throw– Something out

because it is defective.

The factory has a special pile for the items that they would like to reject.

subject (v)

• To throw– One’s self under

someone else’s rule.

I refuse to subject myself to negative people.

Trajectory (n)

• A curved path– Of an object thrown

in space.

Elijah had the right trajectory on the ball to get a homerun.