10 Metaphors for discharge

The discharge of the duties of a Warden, by regular election and installation in any other lodge, and at any former period, will be a sufficient qualification.

The discharge from the eyes is simply mucus and pus, but if not constantly dried away will gum the inflamed lids together, that from the nostrils is not only purulent, but often mixed with dark blood.

That scene is the chief ganglion of the tale; and the discharge of energy from Rawdon's fist is the reward and consolation of the reader.

But "discharge" is hardly the word, for he had become disgusted with the institution, and had remained so long only because of his interest in me.

The third type believes that nerve-cells are the agents, and that resultant motor discharges are the acts achieved.

The discharge from each of them is about one gallon per minute.

The discharge from thrush is not so profuse, and is thicker and darker in colour, while the loosening of the horn is almost entirely absent.

At this time I was so nearly normal that my discharge was a question of but a very few months.

The discharge of the first broadside is also a matter of contradiction, and of course of doubt.

The first discharge, in such an affair, is usually the most destructive.

10 Metaphors for  discharge