regurgitated

verb (used without object), re·gur·gi·tat·ed, re·gur·gi·tat·ing.

1. to surge or rush back, as liquids, gases, undigested food, etc.

verb (used with object), re·gur·gi·tat·ed, re·gur·gi·tat·ing.

2. to cause to surge or rush back; vomit.
3. to give back or repeat, especially something not fully understood or assimilated: to regurgitate the teacher’s lectures on the exam.

verb

1. to vomit forth (partially digested food)
2. (of some birds and certain other animals) to bring back to the mouth (undigested or partly digested food with which to feed the young)
3. (intr) to be cast up or out, esp from the mouth
4. (intr) med (of blood) to flow backwards, in a direction opposite to the normal one, esp through a defective heart valve

v.

1640s (intransitive), 1753 (transitive), back formation from regurgitation, or else from Medieval Latin regurgitatus, past participle of regurgitare. Meaning “to vomit” first attested 1753. Related: Regurgitated; regurgitating.

v.

1. To rush or surge back.
2. To cause to pour back, especially to cast up partially digested food.