de·pose 
(dĭ-pōz)
(dĭ-pōz)v. de·posed, de·pos·ing, de·pos·es
v.tr.
1.
a. To remove from office or power.
b. To dethrone.
2. Law To take a deposition from: Investigators will depose the witness behind closed doors.
v.intr.
Law
Law
To give testimony by affidavit or deposition.
[Middle English deposen, from Old French deposer, alteration (influenced by poser, to put) of Latin dēpōnere, to put down; see DEPONE.]
de·posa·ble adj.
- pullorum disease
- pull out
- pullout
- pull out all the stops
- pull over
- pullover
- pull punches
- pull rank
- pull round
- pull someone's chain
- pull (someone's) leg
- pull someone's leg
- pull something
- pull strings
- pull strings/wires
- pull-tab
- pull the plug on
- pull the rug from under
- pull the rug (out) from under
- pull the rug out from under
- pull the string
- pull the wool over eyes
- pull the wool over (someone's) eyes
- pull the wool over someone's eyes
- pull through