dethrone 的定义
de·throned, de·thron·ing.
- to remove from a throne; depose.
- to remove from any position of power or authority.
dethrone 近义词
oust
更多dethrone例句
- There’s no clear kingpin coming to dethrone Facebook and Instagram, although many marketers see promise in TikTok given the platform’s scale and massive audience.
- In races past, Kipchoge has gradually whittled down the competition until it’s only him and one or two other brave souls clinging to dreams of dethroning the king.
- He has strengthened his hold on the conservative mind at a moment when most of the right’s elected leaders have been dethroned.
- Throughout the season, it so happened that the returning champions were particularly strong, with each one winning five consecutive episodes before being dethroned on the sixth.
- Throughout the season, it so happens that the returning champions are particularly strong, with each one winning five consecutive episodes before being dethroned on the sixth.
- That project, of course, failed to get much of an audience, or to dethrone Limbaugh.
- With his visibility, Chaffetz had spent most of the year disparaging Hatch, building momentum to presumably dethrone him.
- I expect the acrimony and sexualized slander to reach a new pitch next year in an attempt to dethrone Palin.
- Three strong contenders each hoped to dethrone the Senate majority leader, the ultimate Washington insider.
- Had he done so, and at that time attempted to dethrone the king, he would certainly have been overpowered and slain.
- The King of Navarre is on our side because he expects with the support of the popular party to dethrone the Regent.
- To overpower the nobility, dethrone the Regent and chase the foreigners from our soil—that is the provost's programme.
- They are going to mob the palace, dethrone the King, seize the Dauphin, and make all the royal family prisoners.
- This he made strenuous efforts to obtain, hoping to dethrone Louis Philippe and install himself in his place.