hire vs unseat

hire

verb
  • To occupy premises in exchange for rent. 

  • To employ; to obtain the services of (a person) in exchange for remuneration; to give someone a job. 

  • To accept employment. 

  • To obtain the services of in return for fixed payment. 

  • To accomplish by paying for services. 

  • To exchange the services of for remuneration. 

  • (neologism) (in the Jobs-to-be-Done Theory) To buy something in order for it to perform a function, to do a job 

noun
  • Payment for the temporary use of something. 

  • A person who has been hired, especially in a cohort. 

  • The state of being hired, or having a job; employment. 

unseat

verb
  • To cause something to be removed or replaced in its role; to displace, overturn. 

  • To upset the composure of (in various ways); to astound, shock, or unsettle. 

  • To remove from some (especially political) position or office; to dethrone. 

  • To come out or off of a seat. 

  • To remove or dislodge from a seat (especially referring to horse riding). 

How often have the words hire and unseat occurred in a corpus of books? (source: Google Ngram Viewer )