English
evictionism
From eviction + -ism.
Formed from eviction + -ism
Proto-Indo-European *weyk- ‘to sift, separate’
…
Latin vincō ‘conquer’
Latin ēvincō ‘to overcome, conquer, subdue, vanquish’
Late Latin ēvictiō ‘an eviction, a dispossession’
Middle French éviction
English eviction
Today it means
noun A libertarian position on abortion based on property rights, according to which a woman is entitled to remove a baby from her body given that she does not use excessive force (i.e., that she does not kill it, as in a typical abortion).
Language periods are conventional ranges, not dates for this word.
Etymograph / evictionism