To unseat or dislodge someone from a seat or position; to remove someone from office or authority.
From dis- (remove) + seat. This direct formation parallels 'unseat' but uses the dis- prefix instead of un-.
Disseat is a more formal or archaic way to say 'unseat'—it's the verb you'd find in older political texts describing the removal of officials. It has a slightly more forceful tone than simply 'unseating.'
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