2. To displace from one's native or accustomed environment.
[From French déraciner, from Old French desraciner : des-, de- + racine, root (from Late Latin rādīcīna, from Latin rādīx, rādīc-; see wrād- in Indo-European roots).]
move, displace - cause to move or shift into a new position or place, both in a concrete and in an abstract sense; "Move those boxes into the corner, please"; "I'm moving my money to another bank"; "The director moved more responsibilities onto his new assistant"
It also stressed Bahrain's firm position that denounces all forms of violence, extremism and terrorism, and called for consolidation of international efforts to deracinate terrorist organisations and their supporters.
The Ministry of Foreign Affairs reiterates the unflinching position of the Kingdom of Bahrain which shuns terrorism and calls for concerted global efforts to deracinate this dangerous phenomenon and dry out its sources of fund,Ci the statement added.
"These attacks revealed the falsity of taking religious as a pretext to commit the most heinous crimes against innocents," Hariri's press office said in a statement, "These attacks call for the necessity to unite all efforts to deracinate terrorism from its roots and protect Islam and Muslims from those who violate their security, religion and safety of their homelands."
Sources added that US policy is far more dangerous than Trump's statement as she wants to deracinate successes of the nation achieved through operations Zarb-e-Azb and Rad-ul-Fsad by bringing operations of Afghanistan near Pakistani border.
However, he hastened on to add that curtailing virus or decrease in polio cases was not our target rather we were aiming to deracinate the disease from this region.
deracinate - move (people) forcibly from their homeland into a new and foreign environment; "The war uprooted many people"
deracinate - pull up by or as if by the roots; "uproot the vine that has spread all over the garden"