proceed
to keep on going; to go ahead with something; to move along
reject
to throw something out because it's defective and can't be used again
deposit
to put money into an account
current
of water, air, or electricity; prevalent at the moment, as current fashions
intermission
recess between parts of a performance or production, such as for a theatrical play, opera, concert, or film screening.
intercede
to plead on another's behalf
eject
to throw out
opponent
someone you "put a stop to" (defeat) in a game, fight, or argument
course
a running onward from one point to the next, as the course of a stream; in education, a series of studies leading toward a degree
admit
to send someone in; to allow someone to enter
exceed
to go or be beyond the limit or expectation
injection
a shot; the "throwing" of medicine into the body by a needle
exponent
a number placed above and to the right of a number or letter to show how many times that quantity is multiplied by itself
concur
to agree
dismiss
to send someone out; to let someone leave
antecede
to come, go, or exist before in time, order, rank, or position
dejected
to feel sad; to feel thrown down in spirit
component
one of several parts that are put together to make up a whole machine
concurrent
occurring at the same time
mission
a special duty or function which a person or group is sent out to do
recede
to move back or away from
retrocede
to give back, return
secede
to withdraw formally from membership in an organization, association, political party, or alliance
jectison
throw (goods) overboard to lighten a ship or plane; discard
postpone
to change a set date or time of a planned event to another
courier
one who carries (runs with) messages
emit
produce and discharge (something, especially gas or radiation).