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Impeach for Meaning in English

expression

ˌɪmˈpitʃ/ /ˈfɔɹ/, /fɝ/, /fɹɝ
im-PEECH for
ɪmpˈiːtʃ/ /fˈɔː
im-PEECH faw

Definition

To formally accuse a public official (like a president or judge) of a serious crime or wrongdoing in order to remove them from office. 'Impeach for' is used to state the specific reason for this action.

Usage & Nuances

This phrase is mainly legal and formal, used in politics, law, or news. Say 'impeach someone for [crime/reason]'. Common with high-level officials. Do not use 'impeach' for private people. Do not confuse with just 'blame' or 'accuse'—it involves a formal, official process.

Example Sentences

The government decided to impeach for corruption.

basic

They wanted to impeach for abuse of power.

basic

Parliament can impeach for serious crimes.

basic

The president was impeached for lying under oath.

natural

There were calls to impeach for mishandling the crisis.

natural

Some senators refused to impeach for minor offenses.

natural