remove
$ \mathrm{remove}^1 /rɪˈmuːv/
verb (removes, removed, removing) A2 OPAL W
1 to take somebody/something away from a place
remove somebody/something
Illegally parked vehicles will be removed.
remove somebody/something from somebody/something
He removed his hand from her shoulder.
Three children were removed from the school for persistent bad behaviour.
Remove the pan from the heat and continue to stir the sauce.
e.g.
/13sardialouge/No. 023 Only you are important 大切なのは君だけ#6261741ebdb0e50000789a47
/13sardialouge/No. 100 Contemporary Japanese History 現代日本史#5ff6ddb0bdb0e50000e297b4
Collocations
adverb
altogether
completely
entirely
verb + remove
try to
be possible to
be difficult to…
preposition
for
from
with
2 remove something to take off clothing, etc. from the body
She removed her glasses and rubbed her eyes.
Passengers no longer have to remove their shoes during security checks.
TOPICS Clothes and Fashion A2
3 to get rid of something unpleasant, dirty, etc.; to make something disappear
remove something
She has had the tumour removed.
She had surgery to remove the two tumours.
to remove problems/obstacles/objections
Considerable progress has been made in removing barriers to trade within the EU.
The news removed any doubts about the company's future.
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remove something from somebody/something
The police instructed the author to remove the offending material from the website.
She asked for her name to be removed from the list of candidates.
It was impossible to remove the stain from the tablecloth.
e.g.
/13sardialouge/No. 033 Skinned Droid 皮を被ったドロイド#607ad95abdb0e50000cc1573
/13sardialouge/No. 090 Mysterious Motives 謎の少年の暗躍#5fe88742bdb0e500006e66dd
/13sardialouge/No. 127 A Missing Memory ミッシング・メモリー#608e5855bdb0e50000573db8
/13sardialouge/No. 150 Wizard: Renya Gouto 魔法使い:郷登蓮也#5fdda5dfbdb0e500006e5a6f
/13sardialouge/No. 243 Shattered Memories はがれおちた記憶#629abf36bdb0e500001c69ec
4 remove somebody from something to dismiss somebody from their position or job
The elections removed the government from power.
$ \mathrm{remove}^2 /rɪˈmuːv/
noun
countable, uncountable (formal)
​an amount by which two things are separated
Charlotte seemed to be living at one remove from reality.
Word Origin
Middle English (as a verb): from the Old French stem remov-, from Latin removere, from re- ‘back’ + movere ‘to move’.