eviction

eviction

See also: éviction

English

Etymology

Borrowed from Middle French éviction, from Late Latin evictio, evictionem, from Latin evincere.

Noun

eviction (countable and uncountable, plural evictions)

1. The act of evicting.
2. The state of being evicted.

Derived terms

• constructive eviction

Related terms

• evict
• evince

Translations

the act of evicting

Arabic: طَرْد‎ (ar) m (ṭard) Armenian: վտարում (hy) (vtarum) Bulgarian: изгонване (bg) n (izgonvane), изселване n (izselvane) Catalan: desallotjament, desnonament m Chinese: Mandarin: 驅逐 (zh), 驱逐 (zh) (qūzhú), 赶出 (zh) (gǎnchū) French: expulsion (fr) f, éviction (fr) f Georgian: გასახლება (gasaxleba), გამოსახლება (gamosaxleba), განდევნა (gandevna) German: Räumung (de) f, Vertreibung (de) f, Ausweisung f, Exmission f Greek: έξωση (el) f (éxosi) Italian: espulsione (it)

Japanese: 立ち退き (たちのき, tachinoki), 立ち退かせること (Tachinokaserukoto) Latin: dēiectiō f Maori: tutenga, peinga Norwegian: Bokmål: utkastelse m Polish: ewikcja (pl) f Portuguese: despejo (pt) m Russian: выселе́ние (ru) n (vyselénije), изгна́ние (ru) n (izgnánije), лише́ние со́бственности n (lišénije sóbstvennosti) Serbo-Croatian: deložacija (sh), prisilno iseljenje n Spanish: desalojo (es), desahucio (es) m Swedish: vräkning (sv) c, avhysning c