释义 |
Definition of ouster in English: ousternoun ˈaʊstəˈaʊstər mass noun1Law Ejection from a property, especially wrongful ejection; deprivation of an inheritance. 〔律〕对不动产(或遗产)的剥夺 as modifier ouster proceedings to remove the husband from the matrimonial home Example sentencesExamples - There could not be any question of an ouster of the true owner by a wrongful possessor.
- 1.1 Removal from the jurisdiction of the courts.
(法院)司法权的撤消 Example sentencesExamples - He stated that there is a presumption against the ouster of the jurisdiction of courts.
- By whatever mechanism, the legislature has expressed the ouster of principle in double jeopardy.
- 1.2count noun A clause that is or is claimed to be outside the jurisdiction of the courts.
超出(或声称超出)法院司法权的条款 Example sentencesExamples - A major obstacle to overcome was whether a statutory ouster clause could prevent the intervention of the courts.
- In the exceptional case of an ouster it plainly, in my view, does.
- The ouster clause was a blatant attempt to exclude the judges.
- In my view, there is no such ouster or incompatibility in this case.
- The consequence is that the section cannot appropriately be read otherwise than in its ordinary terms and in its ordinary terms it is an ouster clause which collides with section 75 and is therefore invalid.
2North American Dismissal or expulsion from a position. 〈主北美〉撤职,罢黜 the junta's ouster of the Emperor Example sentencesExamples - His ouster followed five days of ‘people power’ street protests supported by the military and many of his cabinet members.
- In fact, that independence helped lead to his ouster.
- He then spent the balance of 2003 opposing the dictator's ouster.
- Explicit e-mails he allegedly sent led to his ouster on Mar. 7.
- Since his ouster violence has escalated in the capital.
- However, a number of outside groups and individuals began writing e - mails, letters of protests, phoning the museum, phoning my employer, demanding my ouster for this.
- It wouldn't be so bad if the ouster hadn't been made by utterly pathetic personalities.
- But his supporters are now filing lawsuits seeking to have him reinstated, arguing that his ouster violated the rights of voters who elected him.
- Witness the pathos of the nation's first temple in its largest metropolis: a president, unencumbered by elections, wedded to perennial power locked in legal combat with a shadow board of trustees bent on her ouster.
- The dismissive manner in which he approached the issue of ‘contributions’ eventually spurred a political storm which led to his ouster in what effectively was a constitutional coup.
- Personally, I don't think spoken words alone ever constitute treason, and the demands for his ouster are empty political threats.
- But the common thread in most of Cincinnati's second-round ousters has been a lack of offensive production.
- You could easily list out all of his past statements and conclude that his ouster was a long time coming.
- They then pulled off a huge first-round playoff upset, a thrilling seven-game, first-round ouster of the President's Trophy-winning St. Louis Blues.
- Corporate governance watchers said the ouster of independent directors is unusual and merited an inquiry.
- The chances of an ouster by direct popular vote are equally slim.
- He also condemned Britain's work for his ouster, including sanctions against his country.
- The trigger for his ouster as archbishop was a decision by a Massachusetts judge to compel the Church to release internal documents about its personnel decisions.
- Banners appeared all over the city, celebrating the ouster of the troops.
- He was arrested barely three weeks after his ouster.
Synonyms overthrow, overturning, toppling, downfall, removal from office, removal, unseating, dethronement, supplanting, displacement, dismissal, discharge, ousting, drumming out, throwing out, forcing out, driving out, expulsion, expelling, ejection, ejecting Definition of ouster in US English: ousternounˈaʊstərˈoustər 1North American Dismissal or expulsion from a position. 〈主北美〉撤职,罢黜 a showdown that may lead to his ouster as leader of the party 可能会导致他失去该党领袖地位的最后摊牌。 Example sentencesExamples - Explicit e-mails he allegedly sent led to his ouster on Mar. 7.
- The chances of an ouster by direct popular vote are equally slim.
- Corporate governance watchers said the ouster of independent directors is unusual and merited an inquiry.
- The dismissive manner in which he approached the issue of ‘contributions’ eventually spurred a political storm which led to his ouster in what effectively was a constitutional coup.
- But the common thread in most of Cincinnati's second-round ousters has been a lack of offensive production.
- It wouldn't be so bad if the ouster hadn't been made by utterly pathetic personalities.
- He also condemned Britain's work for his ouster, including sanctions against his country.
- He then spent the balance of 2003 opposing the dictator's ouster.
- Witness the pathos of the nation's first temple in its largest metropolis: a president, unencumbered by elections, wedded to perennial power locked in legal combat with a shadow board of trustees bent on her ouster.
- Personally, I don't think spoken words alone ever constitute treason, and the demands for his ouster are empty political threats.
- His ouster followed five days of ‘people power’ street protests supported by the military and many of his cabinet members.
- Since his ouster violence has escalated in the capital.
- He was arrested barely three weeks after his ouster.
- They then pulled off a huge first-round playoff upset, a thrilling seven-game, first-round ouster of the President's Trophy-winning St. Louis Blues.
- But his supporters are now filing lawsuits seeking to have him reinstated, arguing that his ouster violated the rights of voters who elected him.
- However, a number of outside groups and individuals began writing e - mails, letters of protests, phoning the museum, phoning my employer, demanding my ouster for this.
- You could easily list out all of his past statements and conclude that his ouster was a long time coming.
- Banners appeared all over the city, celebrating the ouster of the troops.
- In fact, that independence helped lead to his ouster.
- The trigger for his ouster as archbishop was a decision by a Massachusetts judge to compel the Church to release internal documents about its personnel decisions.
Synonyms overthrow, overturning, toppling, downfall, removal from office, removal, unseating, dethronement, supplanting, displacement, dismissal, discharge, ousting, drumming out, throwing out, forcing out, driving out, expulsion, expelling, ejection, ejecting 2Law Ejection from a freehold or other possession; deprivation of an inheritance. 〔律〕对不动产(或遗产)的剥夺 Example sentencesExamples - There could not be any question of an ouster of the true owner by a wrongful possessor.
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