0 present participle of oust --
1 to force someone to leave a position of power, job, place, or competition: --
They are getting too much, and ousting some of the others.
What are we to say—that a child's low marks at school are a reason for ousting one of its parents from the matrimonial home?
I have always felt rather dubious when people talk of the doctor ousting the priest, but perhaps we shall see that that does sometimes happen.
It is said that the mechanician class is ousting or trying to oust the skilled engine-room artificers because we are making skilled workmen of stokers.
It needs to be cross-curricular, not just ousting religious education.
It is sometimes said that nylon is ousting all other fabrics.
In many quarters it is said that oil is ousting coal.
There are cases where premises are requisitioned and the requisition has the effect of ousting the tenant.
