oust

From Anglo-Norman ouster, oustier, from Old French oster (modern French ôter), from post-classical Latin obstare (“to remove”), classical obstāre (“to obstruct, stand in the way of”). Not related to out.

oust (third-person singular simple present ousts, present participle ousting, simple past and past participle ousted)

(transitive) To expel; to remove.
The protesters became so noisy that they were finally ousted from the meeting.

The CEO was ousted by the board of directors.

to expel; to remove — see also expulse,‎ depose

Arabic: طَرَدَ (ar) (ṭarada)
Azerbaijani: qovmaq (az)
Bulgarian: изгонвам (bg) (izgonvam)
Chinese:
Mandarin: 逐出 (zh) (zhúchū), 罷免 / 罢免 (zh) (bàmiǎn), 罷黜 / 罢黜 (zh) (bàchù)
Czech: vypudit (cs) pf, vyhnat (cs), vytlačit (cs) pf
Dutch: verwijderen (nl), verdrijven (nl), verbannen (nl)
Finnish: poistaa (fi), heittää ulos
French: expulser (fr)
German: verdrängen (de), vertreiben (de), schassen (de)
Hebrew: גֵּרֵשׁ (he) (gerésh)
Hungarian: kiszorít (hu), elűz (hu), elkerget (hu), kiűz (hu)
Italian: espellere (it), cacciare (it), estromettere (it), rimuovere (it)
Japanese: 追い払う (ja) (oiharau), 取り除く (ja) (torinozoku), 取り上げる (ja) (toriageru)
Korean: (일자리・권좌에서) 몰아내다 (ko) (moranaeda)
Maori: pana (mi), pei (mi), whakapako (mi)
Polish: wygnać (pl) pf, wygonić (pl) pf
Portuguese: retirar (pt), expulsar (pt)
Romanian: da afară (ro)
Russian: выгоня́ть (ru) impf (vygonjátʹ), вы́гнать (ru) pf (výgnatʹ), изгоня́ть (ru) impf (izgonjátʹ), изгна́ть (ru) pf (izgnátʹ), сверга́ть (ru) (svergátʹ) (overthrow a ruler or a regime)
Serbo-Croatian: najuriti (sh)
Slovak: vylúčiť (sk), vyhnať (sk)
Spanish: desbancar (es), destituir (es)
Turkish: zorla çıkarmak (tr)

English