Definition Synonyms
Definition of exiled - Reverso English Dictionary
Adjective
1.
banishedforced to leave one's country
- The exiled prince wandered from country to country.
2.
displacedliving away from one's home
- The exiled community formed a close-knit group in the new city.
Origin of exiled
Latin, ex (out) + exilium (banishment)
Terms with exiled included in their meaning
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exile
exiled or banished from one's native country
religion
Hebrew prophet exiled to Babylon in 587 BC
politics
temporary government formed abroad by exiled leaders
history
Hebrew prophet exiled to Babylon in 6th century BC
Jewish exile
kingdom that exiled Jews in 6th century BC
historical figure
king of Babylon who exiled Israelites
Examples of exiled in a sentence
Exiled citizens often face numerous challenges. The exiled leader continued to fight for his country. Many exiled writers found solace in their art.
View all translations of exiled
Click below to see the appropriate translations facing each meaning.
- French:exilé, déporté, ...
- German:verbannt, vertrieben, ...
- Italian:esiliato, esule, ...
- Spanish:exiliado, ...
- Portuguese:exilado, desterrado, ...
- Chinese:被流放的, 被放逐的, ...
- Japanese:追放された, 亡命中の, ...
- Arabic:مَنْفِيّ, ...
- Hebrew:גּוֹלֶה, ...
- Russian:изгнанный, ...
- Ukrainian:вигнаний, висланий, ...
- Hindi:निर्वासित, विस्थापित, ...
Definition of exile - Reverso English Dictionary
Noun
1.
banishmentstate of being banished from home or country
- He lived in exile for many years.
2.
expatriateperson who lives away from their native country
- Many exiles never returned to their homeland..
Verb
1.
removalremove someone from a situation against their will
- He felt exiled from his own family.
2.
authorityexpel someone from a place by official decree
- The government exiled the dissident leader.
Expressions with exile
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forced to live away from home
They were in exile after the political upheaval.
force someone to leave their country permanently
The king decided to send the traitor into exile.
person living abroad to pay less tax
He became a tax exile to avoid high taxes.
government operating from outside its native country due to occupation or control
The government-in-exile continued to rally international support against the occupation.
Origin of exile
Latin, ex (out) + solum (soil)
Examples of exile in a sentence
Exile was a harsh reality for the dissidents. The exile found solace in writing. As an exile, she missed her homeland dearly. The dictator exiled dissidents to remote islands. She was exiled from the community for her beliefs. They decided to exile the traitor to a distant land.
The king exiled his brother after the failed coup.
View all translations of exile
Click below to see the appropriate translations facing each meaning.
- French:exil, exiler, ...
- German:Exil, verbannen, ...
- Italian:esilio, esiliare, ...
- Spanish:exilio, exiliar, ...
- Portuguese:exílio, exilar, ...
- Chinese:流亡, 驱逐, ...
- Japanese:亡命, 追放する, ...
- Arabic:نفي, نَفَى, ...
- Hebrew:גָּלוּת, לְהַגְלוֹת, ...
- Russian:изгнание, изгонять, ...
- Ukrainian:вигнання, вигнати, ...
- Hindi:निर्वासन, बेदखल करना, ...
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