Crossword clues for evict
evict
- Show the door
- Kick to the curb
- Force off the premises
- Vote off, a la "Big Brother"
- Compel to leave
- Make leave
- Banish from a flat
- Turn out on the street
- Throw out, like a tenant
- Throw out, as a tenant
- Throw out legally
- Throw out into the street
- Send out a letter?
- Punish for nonpayment, in a way
- Oust legally
- Oust from property
- Kick out of a residence
- Get out of the house
- Force out of the flat
- Force out of a flat
- Force from the premises
- Eject from house
- Eject from home
- Boot, as a tenant
- Boot out of a residence
- Boot from a flat
- Banish from an apartment
- A landlord may do this
- Bounce
- Unsettle?
- Throw out in the street
- Run out
- Put out onto the street
- Remove forcibly
- Kick out of an apartment for nonpayment
- Boot out, as a tenant
- Oust for nonpayment of rent
- Not allow to stay
- Force out, as a tenant
- Expel from one's property
- Winkle out
- Dispossess
- Put out bag and baggage
- Toss out, as a tenant
- Turn out, expel
- Dislodge
- Expel from property
- Expel (from property)
- Remove from a residence
- Remove fault almost kept in film
- Throw out badly behaved civet
- Send packing, as a delinquent tenant
- Cast out, in a way
- Give the boot
- Give the boot to
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
The Collaborative International Dictionary
Evict \E*vict"\, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Evicted; p. pr. & vb. n. Evicting.] [L. evictus, p. p. of evincere to overcome completely, evict. See Evince.]
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(Law) To dispossess by a judicial process; to dispossess by paramount right or claim of such right; to eject; to oust.
The law of England would speedily evict them out of their possession.
--Sir. J. Davies. To evince; to prove. [Obs.]
--Cheyne.
Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
mid-15c., "recover (property) by judicial means," from Latin evictus, past participle of evincere "overcome and expel, conquer, subdue, vanquish; prevail over; supplant," from assimilated form of ex- "out," or perhaps here merely intensive (see ex-) + vincere "conquer" (see victor). Sense of "expel by legal process" first recorded in English 1530s, from a post-classical sense of the Latin word. Related: Evicted; evicting. Compare evince.
Wiktionary
vb. (context transitive English) To expel (one or more people) from their property; to force (one or more people) to move out.
WordNet
v. expel or eject without recourse to legal process; "The landlord wanted to evict the tenants so he banged on the pipes every morning at 3 a.m."
expel from one's property or force to move out by a legal process; "The landlord evicted the tenants after they had not paid the rent for four months" [syn: force out]
Usage examples of "evict".
The latter privilege was deemed to have been abridged by city officials who acted in pursuance of a void ordinance which authorized a director of safety to refuse permits for parades or assemblies on streets or parks whenever he believed riots could thereby be avoided and who forcibly evicted from their city union organizers who sought to use the streets and parks for the aforementioned purposes.
Master Croke ordered her to her seat but then started to look for the little cat himself to be sure he had evicted it.
For if it were attempted to evict the Innisturk people the evictors would be accused of hurling an entire population into the sea.
Thus they were unemployed, and had to be evicted, and new favelas replaced the old ones, sprouting up like mushrooms.
Severin could, and would, have her forcibly evicted from his premises kept Pippin from conducting herself like a shrewish fishwife and throwing something, preferably large and very heavy, at him.
And the constables in the severall townes are required to make presentment to each particular courte, of such as they doe understand, and can evict to bee transgressors of this order.
As Witness Eight in the first week, Coucy testified from personal knowledge, telling how, when Pierre went to take possession of the Bishopric of Metz, he had required the men-at-arms of his brother, Count Waleran de Pol, to evict the Urbanist clerics who held the episcopal property.
These were tactics the Army had planned to use against Warsaw Pact tanks if a shooting war had erupted during the Cold War, and they seemed optimal for the sort of desert war the United States had waged when it evicted Iraqi troops from Kuwait.
Troopers evicted the members of a commune in Texas, beating the boys with slapjacks, grabbing handcuffed girls by the pussy, smacking little kids around, and killing the stock, all of which Prairie, breathing deliberately, made herself watch.
A two-day siege of the County-City Building, occupied by an army of about 5,000 unemployed, was ended early tonight, deputy sheriffs and police evicting the demonstrators after nearly two hours of efforts.
He was not allowed to write in Bonita Vista, and there was a good likelihood he would soon be evicted from his little teapot museum office.
That number had been reduced by about a third after the Artifact War, when Brighter Suns was created in the wake of the collapse of the Outward Policorps, and the population was evicted from half the habitat while the Powers were brought in behind a wall of security and biologic shields.
He had a meeting with the local village elders, the fono, and pointed out that evicting them, while a defensible act, had its negative side.
It was a textbook case of chronic osteomyelitis, with a discharging sinus and probably a large chunk of dead bone inside, trapped within a new layer of living bone that was desperately trying to evict the dead matter.
Trixie was evicted, the cups were laid aside, Mister Snaith reversed his cloak and straightened his toupee.