dislodge
/dɪsˈlɒdʒ/ (bre, ipa) · /dɪsˈlɑːdʒ/ (ame, ipa) · /(ˌ)dis-ˈläj/ (ame, mw)
dislodge — verb
- dislodgepresent simple I / you / we / they
- dislodgeshe / she / it
- dislodgedpast simple
- dislodging-ing form
1. to push, knock, or pull someone or something out of the spot where it was firmly
to push, knock, or pull someone or something out of the spot where it was firmly placed or settled — for example, shaking a stone loose from a wall, or making a long-serving leader give up power.
Beatriz used a spoon to dislodge the small fishbone stuck between her teeth.
dislodge + object + from + body location
Heavy rain finally dislodged several roof tiles above the kitchen window.
physical object knocked from a fixed position
Voters in the small town hoped the new candidate could dislodge the mayor from office.
The climber kicked hard, but the boot was wedged too tightly to dislodge.
Anthony tried to dislodge the cork by pushing a long pencil down the neck of the bottle.
- displace
more neutral; often used for people forced to leave homes
- remove
everyday word, no sense of force or struggle
- unseat
specifically for removing someone from a position of power
- knock loose
informal; physical objects only
文法句型
dislodge + object
dislodge + object + from + place
用法筆記
Object is usually something stuck, fixed, or settled — a stone, a piece of food, a person in a strong position. Often appears with 'from' naming the original location.