›literaryto release large amounts of liquid, gas, or other contents: The pipe was found to be disgorging dangerous chemicals into the sea.Movement of liquidsEmitting and ejecting›literaryto send many people out of a place or vehicle at the same time: The delayed commuter train disgorged hundreds of angry passengers.Emitting and ejecting›formalto force something up from the stomach and out through the mouth: Flies disgorge digestive fluid onto their food to soften it up.Emitting and ejectingVomiting and feelings of sickness›literaryto unwillingly release information or money: The judge has forced EXIP to disgorge $400,000 in illegal profits.Paying and spending moneyRevealing secrets and becoming known