訊息: 21
語言: English
darkweasel (顯示個人資料) 2009年12月30日上午10:05:58
I always use "elĵeti" for this meaning of "kick", but I've seen "forĵeti" and even "forpiedbati" (don't try this last word @ home) used in this sense.
I don't know, maybe this is just my IRC addict bias, but in your context, don't you mean "ban" rather than "kick" (in IRC parlance, a kick is a one-time ejection from a channel, after which the user can rejoin, while a ban is a block from joining the channel)? Your "during 15 minutes" seems like this, and if I'm right, maybe you want to use "bloki" (to ban) or "elĵetbloki" (to kick-ban).
I don't know, maybe this is just my IRC addict bias, but in your context, don't you mean "ban" rather than "kick" (in IRC parlance, a kick is a one-time ejection from a channel, after which the user can rejoin, while a ban is a block from joining the channel)? Your "during 15 minutes" seems like this, and if I'm right, maybe you want to use "bloki" (to ban) or "elĵetbloki" (to kick-ban).
Miland (顯示個人資料) 2009年12月30日下午1:30:55
ceigered:what does "eject" translate to in EO?Wells and Butler both have elĵeti, which I would recommend here. Benson also has elpeli which is fine if you are talking about expulsion in the sense of 'driving out', as in La alianco elpelis la militfortojn de Sadam el Kuvajto, "The alliance drove Saddam's forces out of Kuwait'.