removal
61removal — n. 1. Displacement, remove, dislodgement, transference, relegation, change of place. 2. Withdrawal, elimination, extraction, taking away. 3. Destruction, suppression, abatement. 4. Dismission, ejection, deprivation of office …
62removal — n 1. taking off, shedding, casting off, throwing off, dropping; throwing overboard, jettison; divestiture, stripping, uncovering, exposing, baring; undressing, unclothing, undraping, disrobing; exfoliation, Pathol. desquamation, peeling off,… …
63removal — re·mov·al …
64removal — [rɪˈmuːv(ə)l] noun [C/U] the process of removing someone or something …
65removal — re•mov•al [[t]rɪˈmu vəl[/t]] n. 1) the act of removing 2) change of residence, position, etc 3) dismissal, as from an office • Etymology: 1590–1600 …
66removal — /rəˈmuvəl/ (say ruh moohvuhl) noun 1. the act of removing. 2. a change of residence, position, etc. 3. dismissal, as from an office. {remov(e) + al2} …
67removal — see three removals are as bad as a fire …
68removal — n. 1 the act or an instance of removing; the process of being removed. 2 the transfer of furniture and other contents on moving house …
69stain removal — removal of dirt, taking out spots on a garment which won t come off with the use of water …
70Removal of cannabis from Schedule I of the Controlled Substances Act — In the United States, all preparations of the Cannabis plant intended for use as a psychoactive drug or for medicinal purposes are currently classified under Schedule I of the Controlled Substances Act, the most tightly restricted category… …