dislodge
21dislodge — dis·lodge || dɪs lÉ’dÊ’ v. extricate, remove; oust, expel …
22dislodge — verb remove from an established or fixed position. Derivatives dislodgeable adjective dislodgement noun …
23dislodge — v. a. 1. Expel, oust, eject, drive out, drive away. 2. Remove, force out, push out, get out …
24dislodge — v 1. displace, delocalize, dismount, Obs. displant, cut loose, knock loose, kick out, tear loose, extricate. 2. oust, expel, eject, evict, put out, turn out of doors; drive out, force or press out, extrude, thrust out; dispel, scatter, disperse;… …
25dislodge — dis·lodge …
26dislodge — [dɪsˈlɒdʒ] verb [T] to force something out of a position where it is fixed …
27dislodge — dis•lodge [[t]dɪsˈlɒdʒ[/t]] v. lodged, lodg•ing 1) to remove or force out of a particular place 2) to drive out of a hiding place, a military position, etc 3) to go from a place of lodgment • Etymology: 1400–50; late ME disloggen < OF desloger …
28dislodge — [c]/dɪsˈlɒdʒ / (say dis loj) verb (dislodged, dislodging) –verb (t) 1. to remove or drive from a place of rest or lodgement; drive from a position occupied. –verb (i) 2. to go from a place of lodgement. –dislodgement, noun …
29dislodge — v.tr. remove from an established or fixed position (was dislodged from his directorship). Derivatives: dislodgement n. (also dislodgment). Etymology: ME f. OF dislog(i)er (as DIS , LODGE) …
30dislodge a rock — force a rock out of its place …
