verb
definition
To expel (one or more people) from their property; to force (one or more people) to move out.
Examples of evicting in a Sentence
There is no provision in these laws for evicting any one.
I also would be really excited to see how I stack up against the best players, and would be thrilled to be responsible for evicting some houseguests I don't like.
In spite of his declaration at the council convened by him in 372, he did not succeed in evicting Auxentius from Milan.
The emperors actually tried in their legislation to prevent the landowners from evicting their coloni and from raising their rents.
From 1219 to 1224 de Burgh was constantly occupied in evicting the old loyalists from castles which they had seized or offices which they had disgraced.
The new poor law, by throwing the maintenance of the poor on the soil, encouraged landlords to extricate themselves from their responsibilities by evicting their tenants.
Yet the fact that the long, soft Conchoderma auritum stands exposed on the Coronula, sometimes ten on one, indicates that the whale can have little chance of evicting its tenants, even at the expense of rubbing off the eighteen flattened horns of its own skin embedded in cavities round the domed base of the Coronula shell.