to dislodge
15
6.1
- verb
- /dɪsˈlɑːdʒ/
:
desalojar
- The Heimlich maneuver is a technique to help dislodge a foreign body in a case of choking.
- an attempt to dislodge
- difficult to dislodge
- failed to dislodge
I have dislodged them from my spirit and soul.
- I have dislodged them from my spirit and soul.
- But I do believe in their areas of strength, it's hard to to dislodge them.
- But in the medieval world, it is a problem to dislodge people from property because most property is in land.
- How do we dislodge the embedded racial hierarchies that are built into our technology itself?
- We cannot allow ourselves to be dislodged from our position as the dominant species on this planet.
- So these are not people who are easy to dislodge, and they are people who tend to want their power to be not appointive but hereditary.
- And I reacted and I managed to dislodge the chimp from my chest.
- Each page is a cleansing bristle that dislodges.
Examples
-
But as he was leaving, a huge boulder dislodged from the hillside rolled down and blocked his driveway.
-
We have to dislodge this barge so we can flip these houses.
-
We'll dislodge it and the big rock will move.
-
And anyway, what makes you think I could dislodge part of the church roof?
-
Well, many knights tried to dislodge it, but they failed.
-
Sometimes the mere fact of having stopped pushing will dislodge the block and do away with it.
Academic text (2009) -
Crash caused the bubble to dislodge.
-
I think it's hard to dislodge institutions with that much inertia.
-
Pressure, a sharp blow, even a violent sneeze could dislodge it.
-
The Heimlich maneuver is a technique to help dislodge food that is stuck in someone's throat.
Synonyms
∞
1.5
To move something or someone away from a place
948
1.9
To remove something from a place or container
683
2.0
Move someone or something from one place to another
337
1.0
To release someone or something that is held
194
5.0
Force someone to leave a place, such as a school or country, often by official order
161
3.5
To separate something so it is no longer joined, for example remove a cable or turn off power
140
5.5
To make a person leave their usual place or job
85
6.5
To move someone to a lower job or position
82
5.3
To stop being part of or connected to something
41
2.7
To take something off from where it is attached
38
4.4
To pull a plant out of the ground or force people to leave home
36
2.8
To make someone or something leave a place
32
4.2
Force someone to leave a place
31
7.4
To remove a leader from office, often by force
22
7.6
Free a person or thing from something that traps them
16
4.0
To come apart from something it is connected to
10
3.6
Remove people completely from a place or group because they are unwanted
6
4.5
To pull something off quickly with force
6
4.1
Remove chains and other things that hold someone so they are free
5
3.4
To open something by undoing a button or zipper
4
5.7
To move something from its normal place and make it stop working or fitting
3
6.4
To free something by untying ropes or cords
2
3.5
To come off a larger thing, often because of force or damage
1
9.6
To make something come out with effort, for example a hidden object or a secret
1
3.9
To come away from something it was stuck to
1
6.1
To separate something from what it is connected to
1
8.3
To release a boat or ship from its ropes so it can move
1
6.6
To release something that is tied or fastened so it can move away
1
7.4
To free something that is stuck by removing what blocks it so it can move again
Take something off a wall or surface
Make people leave their home and feel lost
To pull out a nail or stake pushed into something
Antonyms
How Removed
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Dislodge is made of dis- meaning 'away' and lodge meaning 'place' or 'to fix', so it means to move something 'away from its place'.