'oust' is a correct and usable word in written English. It is usually used as a verb meaning to forcibly remove someone from a position of power or authority. Example sentence: The new government quickly ousted the former leader from office.
Blatter was said to have spent the weekend since his election victory, following which he blamed attempts to oust him on bitterness from the Americans and English for losing their World Cup bids, listening to pleas to stand down from those closest to him.
Sources in the party have in recent days accused O'Flynn, Evans and Douglas Carswell, Ukip's only MP, of trying to oust Farage over concerns he would not be the best person to lead a campaign to remove Britain from the European Union.
A post-election protest has been planned to oust David Cameron from power by a group claiming that the Conservatives are planning to "occupy Downing Street" even if they do not win a majority.
Even if – as is likely – the senate votes to oust the 76-year-old, Berlusconi will still not be lacking in support.
But by giving Jega a free hand to play fair, he allowed Jega to craft the weapons that were used to oust him from power.
They prob do exist, but likely only small number of them US provides help to oust #Assad, but not weapons.
A post-election protest has been planned to oust Cameron from power in case he decides to "occupy Downing Street".
Awesome tool! I started using it one year ago and I never had to look for another app
Ha Thuy Vy
MA of Applied Linguistic, Maquarie University, Australia