dəs, (ˈ)dis+ verb
Etymology: Middle English disloggen, from Middle French desloger, from des- dis- (I) + loger to lodge — more at lodge
transitive verb
1.
a. : to drive out of a dwelling place
the wave of crisis that dislodged them from their native land — M.J.Clark
sometimes : to drive (a wild animal) from a lair or hiding place
b. : to force to leave or give up an advantage or favorable position
they gathered proxies and dislodged him at the next stockholders' meeting
attempting to dislodge the leftist faction in the union
occupied the rugged mountains … from which the Japanese never succeeded in dislodging them — Current Biography
c. : to cause to shift from a fixed position especially by exertion of physical effort on
a sharp blow dislodged the lid
dislodging a shower of pebbles as he slid down the hill
2. obsolete : to shift the quarters or station of (a military force) : move from one position to another
intransitive verb
: to move from a place previously occupied : leave a lodging place
the bone may dislodge from his throat without surgery