depose definition

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verb-transitive:
- to eliminate from company or energy.
- To dethrone.
- Law to mention or affirm in a deposition or by affidavit.
- Law To just take a deposition from: Investigators will depose the witness in today's world.
- To put or set down; deposit.
- To lay out; to divest an individual's self of; to lay aside.
- To let autumn; to deposit.
- To remove from a throne or other large station; to dethrone; to divest or deprive of office.
- To testify under oath; to keep testimony to; -- today typically stated of bearing testimony which can be officially on paper for future use.
- To put under oath.
- to eliminate from office or power.
- To dethrone.
- Law to convey or affirm in a deposition or by affidavit.
- Law To simply take a deposition from: detectives will depose the experience in today's world.
- To put or lay-down; deposit.
- To lay out; to divest one's self of; to lay apart.
- To let fall; to deposit.
- to eliminate from a throne or other large section; to dethrone; to divest or rob of company.
- To testify under oath; to keep testimony to; -- now frequently stated of bearing testimony that will be officially on paper for future usage.
- to place under oath.
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verb-intransitive:
- Law to provide a deposition; testify.
- To keep witness; to testify under oath; to create deposition.
- Law to provide a deposition; testify.
- To keep witness; to testify under oath; to help make deposition.
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verb:
- (transitive) to place down; to lay down; to deposit; to lay aside; to put away.
- to eliminate (a leader) from (high) office, without killing the incumbent.
- (intransitive) to provide evidence or testimony, especially in response to interrogation during a deposition
- To simply take, swear an oath.
- (transitive) To interrogate and generate testimony during a deposition, typically by an attorney.
- To testify; to keep experience; to claim; to say; to affirm.
- force to go out of (an office)
- make a deposition; declare under oath
- (transitive) To put down; to lay-down; to deposit; to put apart; to put away.
- to eliminate (a leader) from (large) workplace, without killing the incumbent.
- (intransitive) to offer evidence or testimony, particularly in reaction to interrogation during a deposition
- To simply take, swear an oath.
- (transitive) To interrogate and generate testimony during a deposition, usually by a lawyer.
- To testify; to bear experience; to claim; to assert; to affirm.
- power to go out of (an office)
- make a deposition; declare under oath
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others:
- To set down; let autumn; deposit.
- To set apart.
- to eliminate; eject; evict.
- to eliminate from company, especially from royalty, or from high exec, ecclesiastical, or judicial workplace; dethrone; divest of company: since, to depose a king or a bishop.
- To take away; strip off (from 1); divest (certainly one of).
- To testify to; attest.
- to look at on oath; take the deposition of.
- To bear witness.
- Specifically to offer testimony on oath; particularly, to offer testimony that is embodied in writing in a deposition or an affidavit; give responses to interrogatories intended as proof in a court: as, he deposed into following details; the experience deposes and states that, etc.
- To lay out; allow autumn; deposit.
- To put apart.
- to get rid of; eject; evict.
- to get rid of from workplace, especially from royalty, or from high professional, ecclesiastical, or judicial company; dethrone; divest of workplace: since, to depose a king or a bishop.
- To take away; strip off (from 1); divest (certainly one of).
- To testify to; attest.
- to look at on oath; take the deposition of.
- To bear witness.
- Specifically to offer testimony on oath; especially, to provide testimony that is embodied on paper in a deposition or an affidavit; give answers to interrogatories intended as evidence in a court: as, he deposed towards next realities; the experience deposes and states that, etc.
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