请输入您要查询的英文单词:

 

单词 dislodge
释义

Definition of dislodge in English:

dislodge

verb dɪsˈlɒdʒdɪsˈlɑdʒ
[with object]
  • 1Knock or force out of position.

    the hoofs of their horses dislodged loose stones
    Example sentencesExamples
    • As I stop, crouching behind a tree to conceal myself, my foot dislodges some loose soil to reveal a deep, narrow cleft between two rocks.
    • When a score seemed certain the ball was dislodged from his grasp and the opportunity was lost.
    • When the matrix of a slab is hard, the cement paste on the surface can be washed off without dislodging the stones.
    • She imitated the footfalls of the brigand ahead of her, trying not to dislodge gravel or stones.
    • Slowly and gradually they were dislodged from their position of power, prestige and glory.
    • Often a plant will dislodge a stone, causing all of its roots to be exposed or the soil to be lost.
    • It may not be easy to dislodge them from their entrenched positions.
    • A few stones were dislodged by the movement and tumbled into the brine with their earlier neighbours.
    • They have to, because the fringe players have to improve to dislodge the established lot.
    • Scouring removed some mud, but only dislodged the rest and sent it downstream to the next weir.
    • Staff may sustain serious injury if loose equipment is dislodged during a journey, or while loading the transport systems.
    • I made a few sounds to make sure my vocal chords were still working, for I didn't want to risk moving my head and dislodging the bandages that were beginning to cage me in.
    • Therefore I find it much more likely that the piston position in this case was dislodged by external force.
    • When a chub takes the bait, it dislodges the lead which moves downstream, bouncing along the bottom.
    • Stones may stay in the kidney or be dislodged and try to pass out with the urine.
    • When she bends backwards and kicks her heels, she is in constant danger of dislodging the rose behind her ear.
    • It may have become faded now, some stones might have been dislodged, but the beauty of what once was still lingers.
    • A largish van must have been used and even with a gang of thieves, it must have taken a fair amount of time to dislodge the stone and pile it up into the van.
    • Either that or my fall to the floor had dislodged them and knocked them down into my stomach or something.
    • They withdrew to the mountainous south, whence Russian forces have to this day been unable to dislodge them.
    Synonyms
    remove, move, shift, displace, knock out of place, knock out of position, knock over, upset
    force out, drive out, oust, eject, get rid of, evict, unseat, depose, topple, overturn, bring down, bring low, bring about the downfall of
    informal drum out, kick out, boot out, defenestrate
    British informal turf out
    1. 1.1 Remove from a position of power or authority.
      government opponents failed to dislodge the Prime Minister
      Example sentencesExamples
      • Slowly and gradually they were dislodged from their position of power, prestige and glory.
      • He was a very hard man to dislodge.
      • It cannot matter whether the damage was unintentional or done by our artillery or aircraft to dislodge the enemy or by the enemy to dislodge our troops.
      • Keith Primeau is the No.2 center, unless newcomer Michal Handzus dislodges him.
      • Not only will he not go, but any attempt to dislodge him would certainly cause trouble to erupt in that beleaguered state again.
      • The enemy quickly overran most of the South Vietnamese position, but not even a furious 5-hour assault could dislodge the Americans.
      • He broke into the Dundee team at 20 and it took a transfer to Hearts to dislodge him.
      • The army and airforce were unable to dislodge them, particularly as they enjoyed popular support among the rural population.
      • In such a tightly managed duopoly partisan change is slow in coming, and then likely to be slow to dislodge.
      • Massive airstrikes target a ridge early today, as coalition troops try to dislodge Iraqi forces.
      • But the urgency of the drive to dislodge the Iraqi leader largely flows from the threat that he will acquire nuclear weapons.
      • Only a united front could ever dislodge them.
      • More of the same will make the champions very hard to dislodge.
      • It will be very hard to dislodge these amendments once they're in place.
      • Their wins were not enough to dislodge Salman Al Khalifa from being crowned series champion.
      • Maximian, despite attempts including a lost naval battle in 289, could not immediately dislodge Carausius, who still held Boulogne in 293.
      • Chomsky quotes him describing the Vietcong as " a powerful force which cannot be dislodged from its constituency so long as the constituency continues to exist ".
      • He was in charge of an engineer demolition squad attached to an infantry company which was committed to dislodge the enemy from a vital hill.
      • The Fine Gael men were both elected on the first count in 1999 and will be hard to dislodge.

Derivatives

  • dislodgeable

  • adjective
    • Nevertheless, gloves should be worn, to avoid splinters, and so that any sawdust or dislodgeable arsenic collecting on the gloves can be easily removed with the gloves before eating or smoking.
      Example sentencesExamples
      • After a set period of time, they measured ‘dislodgeable foliar and volatile residues’.
      • These studies have shown less than 10% of the pesticide applied is dislodgeable after the application has dried, and generally less than 1% is dislodgeable the following day.
      • The amount that leaches is enough to contaminate soil immediately below and next to the wood structure, and to leave a residual coating of dislodgeable arsenic on the wood surface.
      • However, if people are concerned about dislodgeable residues, they can use the following precautions.
  • dislodgement

  • noun dɪsˈlɒdʒm()nt
    • NASA suspended future shuttle flights earlier this week after learning about the dislodgement of the big piece of foam insulation, which weighed less than a pound.
      Example sentencesExamples
      • In addition, water has been shown to be a major factor causing dislodgement of microcapsules from leaves.
      • Wave action can have similar effects, limiting feeding time or success, although certain species benefit from wave dislodgment of their prey; this also results in gradients of size and morphology.
      • It can also play a significant role in sheltered areas within the vigorous-wave environments of the middle latitudes, however, and it prepares rocks for eventual dislodgement and removal by strong waves in more exposed areas.
      • Would one say that the dislodgment of the bales was a direct consequence of driving?

Origin

Late Middle English: from Old French deslogier, from des- (expressing reversal) + logier 'encamp', from loge (see lodge).

 
 

Definition of dislodge in US English:

dislodge

verbdisˈläjdɪsˈlɑdʒ
[with object]
  • 1Knock or force out of position.

    the hoofs of their horses dislodged loose stones
    Example sentencesExamples
    • She imitated the footfalls of the brigand ahead of her, trying not to dislodge gravel or stones.
    • When the matrix of a slab is hard, the cement paste on the surface can be washed off without dislodging the stones.
    • Therefore I find it much more likely that the piston position in this case was dislodged by external force.
    • A few stones were dislodged by the movement and tumbled into the brine with their earlier neighbours.
    • I made a few sounds to make sure my vocal chords were still working, for I didn't want to risk moving my head and dislodging the bandages that were beginning to cage me in.
    • As I stop, crouching behind a tree to conceal myself, my foot dislodges some loose soil to reveal a deep, narrow cleft between two rocks.
    • Either that or my fall to the floor had dislodged them and knocked them down into my stomach or something.
    • Often a plant will dislodge a stone, causing all of its roots to be exposed or the soil to be lost.
    • They have to, because the fringe players have to improve to dislodge the established lot.
    • When a chub takes the bait, it dislodges the lead which moves downstream, bouncing along the bottom.
    • A largish van must have been used and even with a gang of thieves, it must have taken a fair amount of time to dislodge the stone and pile it up into the van.
    • When a score seemed certain the ball was dislodged from his grasp and the opportunity was lost.
    • Slowly and gradually they were dislodged from their position of power, prestige and glory.
    • Scouring removed some mud, but only dislodged the rest and sent it downstream to the next weir.
    • Staff may sustain serious injury if loose equipment is dislodged during a journey, or while loading the transport systems.
    • It may not be easy to dislodge them from their entrenched positions.
    • They withdrew to the mountainous south, whence Russian forces have to this day been unable to dislodge them.
    • When she bends backwards and kicks her heels, she is in constant danger of dislodging the rose behind her ear.
    • It may have become faded now, some stones might have been dislodged, but the beauty of what once was still lingers.
    • Stones may stay in the kidney or be dislodged and try to pass out with the urine.
    Synonyms
    remove, move, shift, displace, knock out of place, knock out of position, knock over, upset
    1. 1.1 Remove from a position of power or authority.
      government opponents failed to dislodge the Prime Minister
      Example sentencesExamples
      • Their wins were not enough to dislodge Salman Al Khalifa from being crowned series champion.
      • He broke into the Dundee team at 20 and it took a transfer to Hearts to dislodge him.
      • It will be very hard to dislodge these amendments once they're in place.
      • The enemy quickly overran most of the South Vietnamese position, but not even a furious 5-hour assault could dislodge the Americans.
      • It cannot matter whether the damage was unintentional or done by our artillery or aircraft to dislodge the enemy or by the enemy to dislodge our troops.
      • Slowly and gradually they were dislodged from their position of power, prestige and glory.
      • Keith Primeau is the No.2 center, unless newcomer Michal Handzus dislodges him.
      • He was a very hard man to dislodge.
      • He was in charge of an engineer demolition squad attached to an infantry company which was committed to dislodge the enemy from a vital hill.
      • Not only will he not go, but any attempt to dislodge him would certainly cause trouble to erupt in that beleaguered state again.
      • Only a united front could ever dislodge them.
      • But the urgency of the drive to dislodge the Iraqi leader largely flows from the threat that he will acquire nuclear weapons.
      • In such a tightly managed duopoly partisan change is slow in coming, and then likely to be slow to dislodge.
      • Chomsky quotes him describing the Vietcong as " a powerful force which cannot be dislodged from its constituency so long as the constituency continues to exist ".
      • The army and airforce were unable to dislodge them, particularly as they enjoyed popular support among the rural population.
      • Maximian, despite attempts including a lost naval battle in 289, could not immediately dislodge Carausius, who still held Boulogne in 293.
      • The Fine Gael men were both elected on the first count in 1999 and will be hard to dislodge.
      • Massive airstrikes target a ridge early today, as coalition troops try to dislodge Iraqi forces.
      • More of the same will make the champions very hard to dislodge.

Origin

Late Middle English: from Old French deslogier, from des- (expressing reversal) + logier ‘encamp’, from loge (see lodge).

 
 
随便看

 

英语词典包含464360条英英释义在线翻译词条,基本涵盖了全部常用单词的英英翻译及用法,是英语学习的有利工具。

 

Copyright © 2004-2022 Newdu.com All Rights Reserved
更新时间:2024/12/24 8:05:54