柯林斯詞典oust /a?st/ (ousting,ousted,ousts) 1. V-T If someone is ousted from a position of power, job, or place, they are forced to leave it. 罷黜; 把…撤職; 驅(qū)逐[journalism] The leaders have been ousted from power by nationalists. 那些領(lǐng)導(dǎo)人已被民族主義者趕下了臺(tái)。 The Republicans may oust him in November. 共和黨人可能在11月罷免他。2. ousterN-COUNT 罷黜; 撤職; 驅(qū)逐 The group has called for the ouster of the trust's board. 該集團(tuán)已要求罷免信托董事會(huì)。 返回 oust劍橋詞典to force someone to leave a position of power , job , place , or competition 將…趕下臺(tái)，罷免，廢黜；趕走；淘汰 The president was ousted (from power ) in a military coup in January 1987. 總統(tǒng)在1987年1月的一次軍事政變中被趕下了臺(tái)。 Police are trying to oust drug dealers from the city . 警方正試圖將毒品販子們從市中心攆走。 Last year's NCAA winners have been ousted from the tournament . 去年的NCAA冠軍在錦標(biāo)賽中被淘汰了。 例句 They offered voters a massive inducement to oust the president by announcing that sanctions would be lifted if there was 'democratic change '.He was ousted from the club for violating its rules .Traditional farming patterns have been ousted by modern methods .It proved impossible to oust him from power .The rebels are intent on ousting the dictator . 返回 oust