The word "purged" is a correct and usable word in written English
You can use it to refer to when someone or something has been cleansed of something or has otherwise been rid of something, either physically or metaphorically. For example: "The country was purged of corrupt politicians after the election."
Parliamentary immunity was abolished in the early 1990s after the "clean hands" corruption trials which purged Italy's old political and business classes.
In the past year, he has purged around 200 diplomats from the Hungarian foreign ministry.
In Hanno Balitsch, Dutt already purged Ballack's closest ally during the winter break, and the rest of the squad seem either indifferent or annoyed.
In the Oromia and Somali regions, human rights groups have documented hundreds of "disappearances".The local parties set up by the EPRDF are themselves often purged.
That is partly because civil services are purged with each new administration.
Thousands of alleged Gulenists in the police have been either purged or arrested on thinly supported charges of seeking to overthrow AK.Pro-Gulen titles were among the first to attack "Kertenkele".
In multilingual India, Tamil speakers, long wary of the dominance of Hindi, purged their language of non-Tamil borrowings and instituted strict language requirements in public schools in Tamil Nadu.
As part of an anti-corruption drive, it purged some of its cleverest officials and locked up several foreign businessmen (in horrible conditions), though two were recently freed.
The new Congress, too, cannot be purged of every trace of bipartisanship.
He has purged leaders of his army and police suspected of disloyalty, but his room for manoeuvre is shrinking.
Before he was purged, Mr Bo was considered likely to take over the security role when Mr Zhou retired.
