1. to remove from a seat or position of authority; to unseat
Usage: third person singular present tense of disseat; formal or literary

Examples

• The scandal disseats the longtime senator from his position.
• A strong challenger disseats the incumbent in the election.
• The board voted to disseat the chairman due to misconduct.
• The revolution disseats the corrupt regime.
• Nothing could disseat him from his throne.
• The new evidence disseats the previous theory.
• The voters disseat unpopular representatives every election cycle.