1. to remove from a central position or reduce the importance of something previously considered central
Usage: third person singular present tense of ‘decentre’; British spelling

Examples

• The new policy decentres the role of traditional testing in education.
• This approach decentres the narrator and gives voice to multiple perspectives.
• The reform decentres government control over local decisions.
• Modern art often decentres the human figure in favor of abstract forms.
• The theory decentres Western philosophy by including non-European traditions.
• Technology decentres the workplace, allowing people to work from anywhere.