uproot
disroot

"In order to leave I would have to uproot my children and take them," she said.

Then there is the question of whether you are ready to uproot yourself for four years.

At one point he was interested in uprooting his family to America.

Why uproot himself and move to California, only to return here over a decade later?

Many of the women live on campus during the summer so as not to uproot the children.

Why uproot yourself and go all that way for something that's pretty much the same as what you left behind?

Using this approach does not make it necessary to uproot a family from another country or state.

If no local buyer wanted to pay the higher number, he was free to uproot the team.

Or should we uproot them and start with smaller plants?

"They told us you have to uproot them," he said.

But that could have been done without uprooting so many."

The other option is to uproot the population and move to another island.

What its views would be on uprooting the school are unclear.

Being forced to uproot from a place one loves and has made one's own.

Did it come over me by surprise, like a storm uprooting everything?

No one will be glad to think of uprooting ourselves again.

Some can tunnel through the earth, uprooting trees in the process.

Leaving meant uprooting everyone from the only stable home they had known.

Uproot your questions from their ground and the dangling roots will be seen.

But women are often less able to uproot themselves.

The potato will never have to uproot from his couch again.

What makes them uproot and leave everything they've known for a great unknown beyond the horizon?

Uprooting a plant may also be a violation of Federal or state laws.

"When we can uproot this phenomenon it will be an important moment for our Russia."

They then obtain an order to uproot the lemon trees.

There were pale, bifurcated trunks that strained upwards as if to disroot themselves from the ground, unfolding immense leaves like the dark and ribbed wings of dragons.