exauctorate
transitive verb
ex·auc·to·rate
egˈzȯktəˌrāt,
ekˈsȯ-
-ed/-ing/-s
archaic
: to deprive of authority : dismiss
exauctoration noun
(ˌ)⸗ˌ⸗⸗ˈrāshən
plural -s
archaic 
Word History
Etymology
Latin exauctoratus, past participle of exauctorare, from ex- ex- entry 1 + (se) auctorare to hire oneself out, from auctor author, bail, security
- diphenyl ether
- diphenyl ketone
- diphenyl oxide
- diphenylamine
- diphenylamines
- diphenylenimine
- diphenylguanidine
- diphenylhydantoin
- diphenylhydantoins
- diphenylketones
- diphenylmethane
- diphenyls
- diphenylthiocarbazone
- diphenylthiourea
- diphosgene
- diphosgenes
- diphosphate
- diphosphates
- diphosphoglyceric acid
- diphosphopyridine nucleotide
- diphosphoric acid
- diphosphothiamin
- diphosphothiamine
- diphtheria
- diphtheria bacillus