Skip to main content

oust

/oust/US // aʊst //UK // (aʊst) //

撵走,撵出,撵走了,驱赶

Related Words

Definitions

v.有主动词 verb
  1. 1
    • : to expel or remove from a place or position occupied: The bouncer ousted the drunk; to oust the prime minister in the next election.
    • : Law. to eject or evict; dispossess.

Synonyms & Antonyms

verbexpel, get rid of
Forms: ousted, ousting
Synonyms
depose革职,废黜,革职者,革职的dethrone废黜,推翻了,推翻,黜陟dislodge去除,脱离,去除障碍,去除掉drive out驱赶,驱出,驱除,驶出eject弹出,顶出,弹射,弹出式evict驱逐,驱逐出境,驱赶,驱逐者fire火,火灾,开火,开枪force out逼出来的,逼出来的东西,逼出来的结果let go放手,松手,放手吧,放开lose失去,损失,丧失,失去了remove移除,删除,拆除,取消sack袋子,袋子里的东西,袋子里的钱,袋子里的食物topple倾覆,颠覆,倾倒,颠倒unseat卸任,废除,废除职务,卸下banish放逐,放弃,驱逐,流放bereave丧亲之痛,丧亲,丧家之犬,丧亲者bounce蹦蹦跳跳,反弹,蹦蹦跳跳的,蹦跳chase追逐,追赶,追追追,追寻deprive褫夺,扣押,褫夺了,剥夺discharge排放,排出,遣散,排放问题disinherit剥夺继承权,剥夺财产继承权,断绝关系,剥夺财产displace置换,取代,转移,换位dispossess剥夺,褫夺,夺取divest撤资,剥离,脱离,撤消ostracize排斥,摒弃,排挤,排斥一切relegate降级,贬低,贬谪,贬低地位rob抢劫,抢夺,抢,打劫transport运输,交通运输,交通,交通工具boot out引出,引导出,开机,启动bundle off捆绑关闭,捆绑销售,捆绑关,捆绑式关闭cast out抛出,抛开,抛弃,抛出的expulse脉冲,脉冲式,爆发力,爆发give the 1-2-3kick out踢出,踢出去,踢出局,踢掉lay off下岗,遣散,裁员,解雇pack off打包,包扎,装箱pink slip粉红单,粉红单据,粉红纸条,粉红色单据send packing发送包装,送包装,寄送包装,发出包装show the door开门见山,露出门外,露面,露出门来throw out抛出,扔掉,扔掉了,抛出的turn out转出,翻出,转出的,转出的时候

Examples

  • For instance, the Jazz were ousted in five games by the eventual champion San Antonio Spurs, while the Celtics lost an ugly six-game affair against the New Jersey Nets.

  • His contacts in Kyiv included close associates of Ukraine’s corrupt former President Viktor Yanukovych, who was ousted in a revolution in 2014.

  • Viacom was actually worried about me being ousted and thought it was a dangerous move because I was the brand.

  • The Food and Drug Administration on Friday ousted its top spokesperson, Emily Miller, after less than two weeks on the job, reports the New York Times.

  • Following the passionate viewer enthusiasm for Barack Obama’s 2008 campaign and election, Klein was ousted from CNN in 2010 amid low prime-time ratings and, in his opinion, post-election viewer fatigue during the financial crisis.

  • The broader goal was to oust Saddam in order to build a beautiful democracy in the Middle East and thereby transform the region.

  • Two years later, Kansas helped oust Curtis—and Hoover—by voting for Franklin Roosevelt and re-electing McGill.

  • In 1992 Dostum “defected” to the side of the mujahedin and joined in the battle to take Kabul and oust Najibullah.

  • The Ukrainian parliament was deciding whether to officially oust President Victor Yanukovych.

  • Just two weeks ago, Prayuth felt compelled to deny that senior figures in the country had pressured him to oust the government.

  • Junot already held Portugal; it seemed as if it needed but a vigorous movement to oust the Bourbons from Madrid.

  • The nativesʼ anxiety to oust the Spaniards was far stronger than their wish to be under American, or indeed any foreign, control.

  • Who would there be who could effectively contest his claim, or oust him from his place?

  • Of old time, golden wheat conquered and held possession, and now the grass threatens to oust the conqueror.

  • However, the badger is nothing if not persevering, and Stubbs and Grunter decided to make one last effort to oust the invader.

oust - EE Dictionary | EE Dictionary