To move (something) from its place; to shift, displace. Chiefly (now always) with negative or its equivalent (implying ineffectual effort): (to be…

transitive. To dislodge.

transitive. To move (something) from or out of the space that it occupies; to push aside; to take or lift off (something which is attached, an…

To transfer from one place to another; to remove; to alter the position of. Const. from, out of, to… with object a person. †Also reflexive to…

transitive. To displace.

transitive. To remove from its position, get rid of, oust. Also: to replace or supersede (by or with something else).

transitive. To displace; to remove.

transitive. To remove or shift from its place; to put out of the proper or usual place. (†In quot. 1552, To transpose.)

transitive. To dislodge from a perch (literal and figurative).

transitive. To remove or turn out of a place of lodgement; to displace. generally.

(un-, prefix2 affix 1b(b).)

transitive. To dislodge from, or as from, a nest; also, to void (as a nest) of its occupants.

transitive. To dislodge from a roost or perch. Also figurative: to dislodge or force out of a place, to drive out or away.

transitive. To put out of place or position; to undo the setting of.

To dislodge from some place or position; to deprive of rank or office.

transitive. To put (anything) out of its element; to remove from its proper sphere of activity.

transitive. To remove from its habitation or place of abode; to dislodge.

transitive. To put out of place; to shift from its proper (or former) place; to displace. Now rare.

transferred. To dislodge (anything) from the place where it is fixed.

transitive. To remove or eject from or as from a seat; to unseat; to remove from where it is seated or situated.

transitive. To remove (a person or thing) from a place; to clear (a thing) away. Cf. redd, v.2 1b, rid, v. 4.

transitive. To loosen, dislodge.

To move anything from its settled condition or position; to unsettle.

transitive. To remove (something) from the block (or head) on which it is placed.

transitive. To cause (a thing) to break away from its place; to displace by pressure or strain. Of a ship: to undergo the displacement or giving way…

transitive. To tear up by the roots; to remove from a fixed position.

transitive. To remove or dislodge from a place of rest.

transitive. To disturb the position of; to displace. Obsolete.

transitive. Chiefly English regional. More generally: to put an end to, destroy, remove. Also in weakened use: to inconvenience, incommode; to…

= displace, v.

transitive. To detach or remove from its place or locality, or from local limitations.

transitive. To liberate (something embedded).

transitive. To remove from its niche.