oust
71oust — [[t]aʊst[/t]] v. t. to expel or remove from a place or position occupied • Etymology: 1375–1425; late ME < AF ouster to remove, OF oster < L obstāre to stand in the way, oppose …
72oust — /aʊst / (say owst) verb (t) 1. to expel from a place or position occupied. 2. Law to eject; dispossess. {Anglo French ouster remove, from Latin obstāre be in the way, protect against} …
73oust — v.t. force out, dispossess; supplant. ♦ ouster, n. Law, wrongful dispossession or eviction …
74oust — Kipaku, ho okuke, ualehe, kūlē …
75oust — intj. ; cri pour chasser les poules : ch, chch, ich, ouch (Albanais). E. : Chasser …
76oust — To put out; to eject; to remove or deprive; to deprive of the possession or enjoyment of an estate or franchise …
77oust — To effect an ouster …
78oust — see OBSTETRIC …
79oust — , oast a kiln for drying hops. Kent. Called in the West, an East …
80oust — v.tr. 1 (usu. foll. by from) drive out or expel, esp. by forcing oneself into the place of. 2 (usu. foll. by of) Law put (a person) out of possession; deprive. Etymology: AF ouster, OF oster take away, f. L obstare oppose, hinder (as OB , stare… …