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The example sentences of IMPEACH in videos (4 in total of 4)

and coordinating conjunction more adjective, comparative syncopation noun, singular or mass as preposition or subordinating conjunction we personal pronoun go verb, non-3rd person singular present this determiner beat noun, singular or mass is verb, 3rd person singular present called verb, past participle impeach noun, singular or mass the determiner president noun, singular or mass it personal pronoun comes noun, plural from preposition or subordinating conjunction the determiner first adjective few adjective
so adverb that wh-determiner 's verb, 3rd person singular present all determiner i personal pronoun have verb, non-3rd person singular present read verb, past participle i personal pronoun think verb, non-3rd person singular present they personal pronoun had verb, past participle happy adjective talk noun, singular or mass with preposition or subordinating conjunction you personal pronoun more adjective, comparative impeach verb, base form it personal pronoun
you personal pronoun could modal impeach verb, base form an determiner emperor noun, singular or mass , after preposition or subordinating conjunction just adverb 27 cardinal number days noun, plural on preposition or subordinating conjunction the determiner throne noun, singular or mass on preposition or subordinating conjunction eleven noun, singular or mass - hundred cardinal number and coordinating conjunction
this determiner public adjective official noun, singular or mass and coordinating conjunction you personal pronoun can modal use verb, base form it personal pronoun as preposition or subordinating conjunction a determiner verb noun, singular or mass to to impeach verb, base form someone noun, singular or mass or coordinating conjunction as preposition or subordinating conjunction the determiner

Use "impeach" in a sentence | "impeach" example sentences

How to use "impeach" in a sentence?

  • (President Nixon,) in the face of a vote to impeach he might try, as "commander-in-chief", to use military forces to keep himself in power.
    -Carl T. Rowan-
  • All in all, the framers would probably agree that it's better to impeach too often than too seldom. If presidents can't be virtuous, they should at least be nervous.
    -Joseph Sobran-
  • The Democrats' plan for 2006? Take the House and Senate and impeach the president. With our nation at war, is this the kind of Congress you want?
    -Ken Mehlman-
  • The Saviour of mankind Himself, in whose blameless life malice could find no act to impeach, has been called in question for words spoken.
    -Thomas B. Macaulay-
  • It's time to impeach the president and get a man in there to get us out of this mess.
    -Bruce Springsteen-
  • Let them impeach and be damned.
    -Andrew Johnson-
  • Impeach President Reagan retroactively for agreeing with Obama on the assault weapons ban.
    -John Fugelsang-
  • In Europe public men do resign. But here it's a lost art. You have to impeach 'em.
    -Will Rogers-
Special thanks to The Free Dictionary and azquotes for providing us with the information used in this web page

Definition and meaning of IMPEACH

What does "impeach mean?"

/imˈpēCH/

impeach

verb
To charge a public official with misconduct.

What are synonyms of "impeach"?
Some common synonyms of "impeach" are:
  • indict,
  • charge,
  • accuse,
  • arraign,
  • prosecute,
  • challenge,

You can find detailed definitions of them on this page.

/inˈdīt/

indict
verb

To accuse someone of doing something wrong.

/CHärj/

charge
noun verb

price for goods or services. To state that someone has committed a crime.

/əˈkyo͞oz/

accuse
verb

charge someone with offence or crime.

/əˈrān/

arraign
verb

Law to call to a court to answer a charge.

/ˈpräsəˌkyo͞ot/

prosecute
verb

To try to prove someone legally guilty of a crime.

/ˈCHalənj/

challenge
noun verb

A question to determine correctness of something. invite to join in contest.

What are antonyms of "impeach"?
Some common antonyms of "impeach" are:
  • acquit,
  • confirm,

You can find detailed definitions of them on this page.

/əˈkwit/

acquit
verb

To state that a person is not guilty of a crime.

/kənˈfərm/

confirm
verb

To formally approve or check something.

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