Pronunciation: /aɪ.səˈleɪ.ʃən/
noun the state of being alone or separated from others
A1 Isolation can be difficult for some people.
A2 Living in isolation can lead to feelings of loneliness.
B1 The patient was placed in isolation to prevent the spread of the virus.
B2 Social isolation can have negative effects on mental health.
C1 The artist sought isolation in order to focus on their work.
C2 The hermit chose a life of isolation in the mountains.
adjective relating to or characterized by being alone or separated from others
A1 She lives in isolation in a small village.
A2 The island's isolation makes it a perfect place for a peaceful vacation.
B1 The feeling of isolation can be overwhelming when living in a foreign country.
B2 The scientist preferred working in isolation to avoid distractions.
C1 The artist thrived in isolation, allowing her creativity to flourish.
C2 The writer's isolation from society fueled his introspective writing style.
formal The patient was placed in isolation to prevent the spread of the contagious disease.
informal I hate being in isolation, I miss hanging out with my friends.
slang Being in isolation is really getting to me, I need some human interaction.
figurative His self-imposed isolation from society left him feeling lonely and disconnected.
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