The word "deposed" is correct and usable in written English.
It is an adjective that means "removed or dismissed from office or power," and it is most commonly used in the passive voice: for example, "The king was deposed after a long struggle for power."
Kevin Rudd has been sworn in as prime minister for a second time, three years after being deposed, and now faces the daunting task of reworking policy and replacing more than one-third of the cabinet just months before an election.
He is urged to be careful by an air hostess who is assisting him in his quest to rescue his daughter from the clutches of a deposed South American dictator.
Abadi, a veteran of Iraq's post-Saddam Hussein governments, was appointed on Monday after the country's president effectively deposed Maliki in an effort to break the political deadlock that has paralysed the government while jihadists sweep through the north of the country.
Haile Selassie, the emperor of Ethiopia who accumulated a magnificent list of titles before being deposed in a coup in 1974, has a strong claim to be called the all-time king of bombast.
In a television interview on Thursday morning, Britain's former prime minister said Mohamed Morsi's Muslim Brotherhood had stolen Egypt's revolution, and the army who deposed him last July had put the country back on the path to democracy.
They were his first words in public since 2 July, when he gave a rambling televised speech the night before he was deposed by the army following days of mass protests in which millions of Egyptians had called for the military to intervene.
In January 2011, Abdullah had offered refuge to the deposed Tunisian president Zine al-Abidine Ben Ali, and together with other Gulf leaders he worked on reversing the democratic tide in Egypt.
Humayun's construction began in 1533, but was deposed after a few years by Sher Shah.
The Qatari-owned al-Jazeera network has faced mounting pressure from the Egyptian authorities since the former president Mohamed Morsi was deposed in a military takeover on 3 July.
They had to, because voters stubbornly continued to prefer Rudd to the woman who deposed him, Julia Gillard, despite every ugly thing Labor had revealed about him.
I don't think she ever got over the way in which she was deposed by her own party and her own colleagues.
