()退()

たちのき
noun
eviction; vacating
1. eviction; vacating; moving out (under compulsion)
The act of being forced to leave a building or land, typically by legal or official order.
()退()きを(めい)じられた。
They were ordered to vacate.
住民(じゅうみん)()退()きに反対(はんたい)している。
The residents are opposing the eviction.
再開発(さいかいはつ)のため、このビルの住民(じゅうみん)来月(らいげつ)までに()退()きを(もと)められている。
Due to redevelopment, the residents of this building are being asked to vacate by next month.

Derived from the verb ()退()く (to vacate, to move out). Used in legal and real estate contexts.

COMMON COLLOCATIONS:

  • ()退()きを(めい)じる: to order an eviction
  • ()退()きを(もと)める: to demand eviction
  • ()退()(りょう): eviction compensation money
  • ()退()要求(ようきゅう): eviction demand
  • 強制(きょうせい)()退()き: forced eviction

CONTEXT:
Often appears in news about urban redevelopment, landlord-tenant disputes, and disaster evacuations. In Japan, tenants have strong legal protections, so ()退()き often involves negotiation over ()退()(りょう) (compensation).

RELATED:

  • 退去(たいきょ): departure, vacating (more formal/neutral)
  • ()()す: to drive out, to kick out (more forceful)