The Collaborative International Dictionary
Disbar \Dis*bar"\, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Disbarred; p. pr. & vb.
n. Disbarring.] (Law)
To expel from the bar, or the legal profession; to deprive
(an attorney, barrister, or counselor) of his status and
privileges as such.
--Abbott.
Wiktionary
vb. (en-past of: disbar)
WordNet
v. remove from the bar; expel from the practice of law by official action; "The corrupt lawyer was disbarred"
[also: disbarring, disbarred]
See disbar
Wikipedia
Disbarred is a 1939 film about a crooked lawyer starring Gail Patrick and Robert Preston. The supporting cast includes Otto Kruger, Virginia Vale and Sidney Toler. The movie was directed by film noir specialist Robert Florey.
Usage examples of "disbarred".
And not just any Democratic president, but one who was impeached, held in contempt by a federal judge, and disbarred by the Supreme Court.
It is an arresting fact that an impeached, disgraced, disbarred Democratic president successfully rallied liberals to his cause merely by calling his opponents "right-wing Republicans.
Who the hell else have I been trying to get disbarred for the past year and a half?
I'll tell you right now that him getting disbarred is a load off my mind—for one very simple reason.
You can be disbarred at thirty or thirty-five and still get by, but when you’re disbarred at fifty and your trial is given national press along with a jail sentence, you’d be shocked at how your options disappear—even for a learned man.
Jacques rose quickly from the table to replenish his drink, his eyes warily on the former, disbarred judge.
Two feisty individuals and an over-imaginative disbarred judge are more than an Ontario ranch boy can handle.
I'm sure nothing will make you stop work, unless you're disbarred, and think how wonderful that will be for our marriage.
Over cocktails he said to Jennifer, "I once wanted to see you disbarred because I thought you had disgraced our profession.
And once more my disbarred lawyer dropped into poetry: "'ROLL ON, THOU DEEP AND DARK BLUE OCEAN, ROLL!