verb
COLLOCATIONS FROM CORPUS
■ ADVERB
forcibly
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Groups of two or three male lions try to take over harems of females by forcibly evicting the existing male owners.
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A cantankerous sojourn in Aberdeen ended when he was forcibly evicted from his lodgings.
■ NOUN
home
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The bishop was then evicted from his home .
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Others have been evicted from abusive homes or left because their parents have no money, food or love to give them.
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There were 85, 000 businesses bankrupt, 5, 000 bank failures, 275, 000 families evicted from their homes .
■ VERB
try
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If she tried to evict him an undignified struggle would only ensue and she wouldn't give him the satisfaction.
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But for twenty years a south hereford district council has tried to get them evicted .
EXAMPLES FROM OTHER ENTRIES
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Frank was evicted from his apartment four months ago.
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Her mother, who has now been evicted from her home too, is staying with friends.
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If we are evicted we'll have nowhere to go.
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They had been evicted for non-payment of rent.
EXAMPLES FROM CORPUS
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But for twenty years a south hereford district council has tried to get them evicted.
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It is the building society who's evicting you, Mr Travers, not your landlord.
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One man was evicted when he was discovered to be carrying two small cans of paint.
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Rabbits are not territorial creatures to the extent of evicting other rabbits moving into their home ground from further afield.
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Thumbelina, evicted, lived in the woods for the entire summer until winter.
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Twenty years ago, the police were coming down the street to evict everybody.
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With a mixture of threats and promises, Halvorsen managed to evict his determined offspring, and led Floyd into the office.