Pronunciation: /ˈɛksaɪl/
noun a person who is expelled from their native country or home
A1 She felt lonely and sad during her exile from her homeland.
A2 The political dissident was forced into exile for speaking out against the government.
B1 Many writers and artists found inspiration during their periods of exile.
B2 The exiled leader continued to communicate with their supporters from afar.
C1 The exile of the royal family led to a power vacuum in the country.
C2 The author's novel explored themes of identity and belonging in the context of exile.
verb to expel someone from their native country or home
A1 The king decided to exile the traitor from the kingdom.
A2 The political dissident was exiled to a remote island for speaking out against the government.
B1 After being caught stealing, the thief was exiled from the community.
B2 The artist was exiled from the art world after his scandalous behavior was exposed.
C1 The dictator exiled all dissenters to ensure his hold on power.
C2 The scientist was exiled from the scientific community for falsifying research data.
formal The king's decision to exile his brother from the kingdom was met with mixed reactions from the court.
informal They had to exile their roommate for not paying rent on time.
slang The gang decided to exile their former member after he betrayed them.
figurative After the scandal, she felt like she was in self-imposed exile from the social scene.
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