remotion
- noun
- Archaic
:
remoción
- The remotion of the old furniture was necessary for the renovation.
Examples
-
The remotion of outdated policies improved the company's efficiency.
-
Legal documents occasionally use the term remotion to refer to the removal of an official from office.
-
In ancient philosophy, knowledge was sometimes defined by the remotion of ignorance.
-
The remotion process took longer than expected.
-
The remotion of outdated policies improved the company's efficiency.
-
The remotion of the old furniture was necessary for the renovation.
-
Legal documents occasionally use the term remotion to refer to the removal of an official from office.
Synonyms
281
4.1
Removing people or things from a place
106
2.0
Taking something or someone away from a place
77
3.5
The act of removing something you do not need
54
3.0
The act of getting rid of something you do not want
50
4.3
Removing something from a place using effort or force
36
6.8
The act of getting rid of someone or something unwanted
23
5.5
Forcing someone or something out of a place quickly
9
6.1
Moving people out of their job or home
4
6.9
Pulling something back, especially a part of the body or a machine
1
9.9
Removal of people or communities from their original home
An action that removes all things from a container or place
Removing information from a record so it no longer appears
An act of cutting something off, naturally or by surgery
The official removal of something like a law or rule
Antonyms
How Complete
77
3.5
- Archaic
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word remotion comes from the Latin parts re- 'back' and motio 'movement', and it is related to the common English words remove and motion. So remotion means the act of moving something away or 'taking something away'.