[
US
/ˈaʊstɝ/
]
[ UK /ˈaʊstɐ/ ]
[ UK /ˈaʊstɐ/ ]
NOUN
- a wrongful dispossession
- the act of ejecting someone or forcing them out
- a person who ousts or supplants someone else
How To Use ouster In A Sentence
- ` ` De devil, goot Edie, '' answered Dousterswivel, ` ` why does you speak so loud as a baarenhauter, or what you call a factionary --- The Antiquary
- “De devil, goot Edie,” answered Dousterswivel, “why does you speak so loud as a baarenhauter, or what you call a factionary — I mean a sentinel?” The Antiquary
- Since his ouster violence has escalated in the capital.
- A Pembrokeshire man, he established his reputation as a jouster and was knighted at Edward VI's coronation.
- She was stunned by the early ouster of David Hasselhoff, taken with the pigeon-toed charm of Mike "the Situation" Sorrentino and blown away by the sensuality of Jennifer Grey. Carrie Ann Inaba Opens Up About Dancing With the Stars
- Legal experts said the court could prosecute the prime minister for contempt, and a conviction would lead to his ouster from the post. Pakistan Court Considers Zardari Immunity
- For more than three weeks, villagers have camped out in their village hall demanding the ouster of the mayor and new elections.
- And even since Dobbs's ouster from the network last November, the immigration system has become even more punitive, with a notable rise in deportations under the Obama administration, compared to the rate under George W. Bush. Isabel Macdonald: The Dobbs & Pony Show: Snapshots of America's Immigration Hypocrisy
- The rouster, in his red undershirt, with a bale hook hung in his belt, is a figure to fascinate the eye. American Adventures A Second Trip 'Abroad at home'
- Explicit e-mails he allegedly sent led to his ouster on Mar. 7.