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    disbar
    /dɪsˈbɑː/

    verb

    • 1. expel (a barrister) from the Bar, so that they no longer have the right to practise law: "a disciplinary tribunal directed that he should be disbarred"
    • 2. exclude (someone) from something: "competitors wearing rings will be disbarred from competition"

    More definitions, origin and scrabble points

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  3. Disbar means to take away someone's right to work as a lawyer, especially because they have done something wrong or illegal. Learn more about the meaning, pronunciation, and usage of disbar with examples and synonyms.

  4. : to expel from the bar or the legal profession : deprive (an attorney) of legal status and privileges. disbarment. dis-ˈbär-mənt. noun. Examples of disbar in a Sentence.

  5. To disbar is to officially take away a lawyers license to practice law. If a practicing lawyer gets caught doing something illegal or crazy, it’s time to disbar. “The bar” is the exam that lawyers-to-be must pass after law school so they can practice law.

  6. Disbar definition: to expel from the legal profession or from the bar of a particular court.. See examples of DISBAR used in a sentence.

  7. disbar. disbar somebody (from something/from doing something) to stop a lawyer from working in the legal profession, especially because they have done something illegal. He was disbarred from the practice of law in Florida. She was in danger of being disbarred after allegations of fraud.

  8. Disbar means to expel a lawyer from the legal profession or from the bar of a particular court. Learn the word origin, synonyms, examples, and how to avoid confusing it with debar.

  9. Disbar means to expel from the legal profession by official action or procedure. Learn the difference between disbar and debar, see examples, synonyms, translations and related terms.