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oust
Etymology: Middle English, from Anglo-French ouster, from Old French oster, from Late Latin obstare to ward off, from Latin, to stand in the way, from ob- in the way + stare to stand.
Date: 15th century
a : to remove from or dispossess of property or position by legal action, by force, or by the compulsion of necessity
b : to take away (as a right or authority)
Synonyms:
boot out, bounce, break, cashier, chuck, degrade, demote, discrown, dismiss, displace, downgrade, drum out, eject, freeze out, give the heave-ho, impeach, kick out, oust, overthrow, send packing, throw out, uncrown, unfrock, unseat
More examples of "oust" in English:
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