Pronunciation: /ɪmˈpitʃt/
verb to charge (a public official) with misconduct in office
A1 The president was impeached for his involvement in the scandal.
A2 The mayor was impeached by the city council for corruption.
B1 The governor was impeached by the state legislature for abuse of power.
B2 The prime minister was impeached by parliament for violating the constitution.
C1 The judge was impeached for accepting bribes in exchange for favorable rulings.
C2 The CEO was impeached by the board of directors for financial misconduct.
adjective having been charged with misconduct in office
A1 The impeached president was removed from office.
A2 The impeached official faced a trial for corruption.
B1 The impeached mayor was found guilty of embezzlement.
B2 The impeached governor's reputation was tarnished by the scandal.
C1 The impeached prime minister's legacy was forever marred by the scandal.
C2 The impeached dictator was overthrown by a popular uprising.
formal The president was impeached for his involvement in the corruption scandal.
informal They finally impeached the mayor for his shady dealings.
slang They tried to impeach him but he got away with it.
figurative Her credibility was impeached after the scandal came to light.
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