unchair
/ʌnˈtʃɛr/
verb
- To remove someone from a position of authority, especially as chairperson.
- They threatened to unchair the president if he didn't resign.
- It is rare to unchair a leader without a formal vote.
- The committee voted to unchair the director after the scandal.
- To remove a chair or seat from under someone; to unseat.
- She accidentally unchaired herself when she leaned back too far.
- The prankster tried to unchair his friend during the meeting.
- He laughed as he pretended to unchair his brother.