displace
verb[T]
uk/dɪˈspleɪs/us/dɪˈspleɪs/C1
toforcesomething out ofitsusualororiginalposition:
Theblowdisplaced the woman'seardrumandleftherpartiallydeaf.
toforcesomeone toleavetheirhome:
Thebuildingof a newdamwill displace thousands ofpeoplewholivein thisarea.建造新水坝将迫使居住在这一地区的数千人迁往别处。
See also
displaced person
tostartto be usedinsteadof something or someoneelse; toreplacesomething or someone:
Contemporary technoscience haslargelydisplaced these earlythermodynamicprinciples.
The nextstep, theunionfears, is forcontractorstostartfittingpartsontoplaneson theline, displacing well-paidworkers.
- Spotted knapweedreleasesachemicalthatleavesthesoiltoxicto thenativeplantsit displaces.
- Driercontinentalairdisplaced themoist, cloud-chokedairoverBritain.
- Headstoneshad beenknockedover andsoildisplaced.
- There was anotherwaveofviolencein which sixpersonswerekilledandalmost5,000 were displaced.
- Millions ofpeoplewho were displaced will needshelter,foodandclothing.
- Forworkersdisplaced byoverseascompetition, thefederalprogrampaysfor up to twoyearsofschool.
Emitting and ejecting
- carbon emissions
- discharge
- displaced
- displacement
- eject
- ejection
- ejector
- emanate
- emission
- expel
- expulsion
- exude
- givesomethingoff
- loose
- low emission zone
- send
- sendsomethingout
- shed
- shedding
- spew
You can also find related words, phrases, and synonyms in the topics:
Homelessness
Runaways and refugees
Replacing and exchanging