Verb
To throw from one's seat; to deprive of a seat.
Specifically, to deprive of the right to sit in a legislative body, as for fraud in election.
Source: Webster's dictionaryPerhaps no mightier conflict of mind occurs ever again in a lifetime than that first decision to unseat one's own tooth. Gene Fowler
A prejudice, unlike a simple misconception, is actively resistant to all evidence that would unseat it. Gordon W. Allport
The Republicans are trying to unseat the liberal Democrat Source: Internet
After reading the comments of the four Republicans hoping to unseat U.S. Rep. Ben McAdams, I was struck by how almost all Republicans are following the Donald Trump/Fox News playbook. Source: Internet
A coalition of anti-Bolshevik groups attempted to unseat the new government in the Russian Civil War from 1918 to 1922. Source: Internet
And Rush Limbaugh, despite his at times past decent analysis of the attempts to unseat the president, in the noon hour led off with the same talking point: “It is,” he said, “logical for the Russians to be supporting Sanders.” Source: Internet