To force people or animals out of an enclosed space by filling it with gas or fumes.
"Pest controllers gassed out the rodents that had nested under the floorboards."
To force people or creatures out of a place using gas, or to become overwhelmed by gas fumes.
To use gas to make people leave a place, or to be overcome by fumes.
2 meanings, ordered from most common to least. Color-coded by CEFR level.
To force people or animals out of an enclosed space by filling it with gas or fumes.
"Pest controllers gassed out the rodents that had nested under the floorboards."
To become seriously affected or overwhelmed by toxic fumes or gas.
"Three workers nearly gassed out when the ventilation system failed in the tunnel."
Gas forces something out — the gas expels or overcomes.
To use gas to make people leave a place, or to be overcome by fumes.
Used in military, pest control, and industrial safety contexts. Can be transitive ('gas out the enemy') or intransitive ('we nearly gassed out from the fumes'). Also used colloquially for unpleasant smells.
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