deracination

/dɪˌræsɪˈneɪʃən/
noun
  1. The act of removing someone from their native or familiar environment, culture, or home; uprooting.
    • The war caused the deracination of entire villages, forcing families to flee to foreign lands.
    • Many immigrants experience a sense of deracination as they adapt to a new country and language.
    • The novel explores the emotional pain of deracination after the protagonist is sent to a boarding school far from home.
  2. The process of pulling something up by the roots; literal uprooting.
    • Farmers use special tools to assist in the deracination of invasive weeds.
    • The deracination of the old fence posts was hard work, but necessary for the new garden.
    • The storm caused the deracination of several large oak trees in the park.
Antonyms
What does "deracination" mean? | whatsthatwordmean | whatsthatwordmean