transitive. To put away, dismiss; to take away, remove, subtract. Now rare.

transitive. To put out, expel, extirpate, remove. Obsolete.

transitive. To drive out or away (a disease, etc.); to dispel; to efface, obliterate; to do away with, get rid of. Obsolete.

transitive. To pluck out or up by the root; to root out, eradicate, exterminate.

To remove, do away with.

To get rid of, do away with. Obsolete.

To pull or dig out by the roots. Chiefly figurative and in figurative contexts: to remove, eradicate… transitive. Without construction.

transitive. To eradicate (errors, flaws, vices, etc.); to remove (harmful or undesirable persons or things); to remove or exclude (individuals…

transitive. To free from rubbish or obstacles; to clean or clear out; spec. to empty (the stomach). Also with up. Cf. redd, v.2 1a. Now rare.

transitive. To pull or dig up by the roots. Also figurative. Cf. uproot, v.1

figurative. To remove, banish. Obsolete.

transitive. Without construction. To uproot, pull out by the roots; to remove. Obsolete.

transitive. With from, off. To turn away or avert from something; to divert, discourage, or deter (a person) from his or her purpose or desire. Also…

To remove entirely, extirpate, get rid of.

transitive. gen. To remove entirely, get rid of, do away with (a material or non-material object). Now also euphemistic: to deprive of life; to kill…

transitive. To weed out, extirpate.

transitive. To eliminate, remove forcibly, get rid of, destroy. Originally U.S.