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Dislodge   /dɪslˈɑdʒ/   Listen
Dislodge

verb
(past & past part. dislodged; pres. part. dislodging)
1.
Remove or force out from a position.  Synonym: free.  "He finally could free the legs of the earthquake victim who was buried in the rubble"
2.
Change place or direction.  Synonyms: reposition, shift.
3.
Remove or force from a position of dwelling previously occupied.  Synonym: bump.



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"Dislodge" Quotes from Famous Books



... Chief of Glennaquoich occupied the churchyard of Tranent, a commanding situation, and a convenient place, as Evan Dhu remarked, 'for any gentleman who might have the misfortune to be killed, and chanced to be curious about Christian burial.' To check or dislodge this party, the English general detached two guns escorted by a strong party of cavalry. They approached so near, that Waverley could plainly recognize the standard of the troop he had formerly commanded, and hear the trumpets and kettledrums sound the signal of advance, which he had ...
— Waverley • Sir Walter Scott

... breadth. The metropolis of the southern and most fertile part of it, was Caralis or Calaris, now called Cagliari. On the arrival of the Carthaginians, the natives withdrew to the mountains in the northern parts of the island, which are almost inaccessible, and whence the enemy could not dislodge them. ...
— The Ancient History of the Egyptians, Carthaginians, Assyrians, • Charles Rollin

... the temerity of his foes, and scarcely less so at their evident ability to do execution with small arms at such a distance, instantly issued orders to fit out parties of tories and Indians, to go and dislodge them. At this juncture, the girls received a visit from their friendly hostess, who, with a troubled look, entered their room, and, after telling them that she and her sister had been, like themselves, little else than prisoners in the other chamber, proceeded to inform them that her ...
— The Rangers - [Subtitle: The Tory's Daughter] • D. P. Thompson

... dislodge the enemy's spear by throwing your own over it. The purpose of the barbs is ...
— Boy Scouts Handbook - The First Edition, 1911 • Boy Scouts of America

... that an accident would probably cause the entire train to be thrown down the embankment. Robert saw the danger at a glance, and it flashed upon him at the same moment that the train was nearly due. He sprang to the rock, and exerted his utmost strength to dislodge it. He could move it slightly, but it was too heavy to remove. He was still exerting his strength to the utmost when the whistle of the locomotive was heard. Robert was filled with horror, as he realized the peril of the approaching train, and ...
— Brave and Bold • Horatio Alger, Jr.


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