Pronunciation: /ˈaʊtˌkæst/
noun a person who has been rejected or ostracized by society
A1 The outcast sat alone at lunchtime.
A2 The outcast was shunned by the other students.
B1 The outcast found solace in books and nature.
B2 The outcast's unique perspective brought new ideas to the group.
C1 The outcast's resilience in the face of adversity was inspiring.
C2 The outcast's outsider status gave them a fresh outlook on the world.
adjective rejected or ostracized by society
A1 The outcast kitten wandered alone in the park.
A2 The outcast student struggled to make friends at the new school.
B1 The outcast employee was always left out of team meetings.
B2 The outcast artist found solace in their work, away from society's judgment.
C1 The outcast politician faced backlash from the public for their controversial views.
C2 The outcast writer's unique perspective brought a fresh voice to the literary world.
formal The outcast struggled to find acceptance within the community.
informal The outcast felt like they didn't belong anywhere.
slang The outcast was totally on the outs with the cool kids.
figurative She felt like an outcast in her own family, always being treated differently.
outcasted
outcasts
more outcast
most outcast
outcast
will outcast
have outcasted
is outcasting
outcast
outcast
to outcast
outcasting
outcasted