To uproot, tear out, or remove a plant from the ground where it grows.
From dis- (away, out) + plant (a growing organism). Formed in Middle English using the productive dis- prefix with plant, though now largely archaic.
Medieval gardeners used 'displant' regularly for what we'd now just call 'uproot'—it's a gentler-sounding word that reminds us how English once had specialized vocabulary for agricultural work that's largely disappeared from daily use.
Complete word intelligence in one call. Free tier — 50 lookups/day.