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impeached

UK
/ɪmˈpiːtʃt/
US
/ɪmˈpiːtʃt/

Translations

impeachedpast participle
UK
/ɪmˈpiːtʃt/
US
/ɪmˈpiːtʃt/
More precise classification; "impeached" is a past participle used adjectivally.
mis en accusationSe dit surtout d’un responsable politique officiellement accusé dans une procédure d’impeachment.
The impeached president faced a trial in the Senate to determine his removal from office.
Le président mis en accusation a comparu devant le Sénat pour déterminer sa destitution.
Synonyms
dismissed
removed from office
reprimanded
denounced
stigmatized
discredited
censured
indicted
charged
accused
impeachverb

impeached

Past Simple

impeached
Past Simple
impeached
Past Participle
impeaching
Gerund
UK
/ɪmˈpiːtʃ/
US
/ɪmˈpiːtʃ/
mettre en douteEmploi figuré, notamment à propos d’un témoignage, d’une preuve ou d’une crédibilité.
The lawyer attempted to impeach the credibility of the witness.
L’avocat a tenté de mettre en doute la crédibilité du témoin.
mettre en accusationSens juridique et politique.
The parliament voted to impeach the president for corruption.
Le parlement a voté pour mettre en accusation le président pour corruption.
Additional translations
entraverSens archaïque.
Synonyms
prosecute
charge
indict
question
challenge
accuse
impeachpast participle

impeached

mis en accusationSe dit d’une personne officiellement accusée dans le cadre d’une procédure politique.
The impeached president faced a historic trial in the senate.
Le président mis en accusation a fait face à un procès historique au Sénat.
Synonyms
indicted
censured
discredited
disgraced
implicated
tainted
stigmatized
rebuked
criticized
removed from office
exposed
charged
accused

Definitions

impeachedpast participle
Having been charged with misconduct or wrongdoing, especially through a formal process against a public official.
The impeached president faced a trial in the Senate to determine his removal from office.
impeachverb
To charge (a holder of public office) with misconduct.
The parliament voted to impeach the president for corruption.
To call into question or discredit the integrity, credibility, or validity of (a witness, statement, evidence, etc.).
The lawyer attempted to impeach the credibility of the witness.
(archaic) To hinder or impede.
No fortress could impeach their advance.
impeachpast participle
Having been impeached; formally charged with misconduct in office.
The impeached president faced a historic trial in the senate.
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