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- Dictionarydisplace/dɪsˈpleɪs/
verb
- 1. take over the place, position, or role of: "he believes that books may be displaced by the electronic word" Similar
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DISPLACE definition: 1. to force something out of its usual or original position: 2. to force someone to leave their…. Learn more.
The meaning of DISPLACE is to remove from the usual or proper place; specifically : to expel or force to flee from home or homeland. How to use displace in a sentence. Synonym Discussion of Displace.
Displace, misplace mean to put something in a different place from where it should be. To displace often means to shift something solid and comparatively immovable, more or less permanently from its place: The flood displaced houses from their foundations.
to move something from its usual position. be displaced (by something) Check for roof tiles that have been displaced by the wind. displace somebody (especially North American English) to remove somebody from a job or position. displaced workers.
displace, misplace mean to put something in a different place from where it should be. To displace often means to shift something solid and comparatively immovable, more or less permanently from its place: The flood displaced houses from their foundations.
Displace means to forcefully move or remove something — or someone — but it can also mean “to take the place of,” again, with some force. If your brother is sitting in your seat, you might say, “Get out of my chair!
1. to move from the usual or correct location. 2. (Industrial Relations & HR Terms) to remove from office or employment. 3. to occupy the place of; replace; supplant. 4. (Social Welfare) to force (someone) to leave home or country, as during a war. 5. (Chemistry) chem to replace (an atom or group in a chemical compound) by another atom or group. 6.
DISPLACE definition: 1. to take the place of someone or something: 2. to make someone or something leave their usual…. Learn more.
Definitions of 'displace' 1. If one thing displaces another, it forces the other thing out of its place, position, or role, and then occupies that place, position, or role itself. [...] 2. If a person or group of people is displaced, they are forced to move away from the area where they live. [...] More. Conjugations of 'displace'
displace something to move something from its usual position Check for roof tiles that have been displaced by the wind. displace somebody to remove someone from a job or position displaced workers. See displace in the Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary. Check pronunciation: displace.
