exile
- noun
- /ˈɛksaɪl/
- Throughout most of this exile, Hirsi Ali experienced the strict Saudi form of Islam.
- return from exile
- live in exile
- exiles and refugees
Like that was a mob hotel where exiles and CIA guys would meet, right?
- Like that was a mob hotel where exiles and CIA guys would meet, right?
- We could shoot at, you know, rafts of Cuban exiles, you know, trying to float their way to freedom.
- I've mentioned this internal feuding and the creation of exiles.
- So the Jews in exile established a culture which they brought back to Jerusalem, having been freed.
- That was, there's the Exiles where they're almost like me and Meek was like good friends.
Examples
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Last year, I accompanied five trucks of refugees returning from exile in Uganda to southern Sudan.
Academic text (2008) -
We keep a close eye on Cuban exile organizations.
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Some have been in exile for two years or two decades.
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But an exile is an exile in a new place from an other community.
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So the Jews in exile established a culture which they brought back to Jerusalem, having been freed.
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He is now an exile in England.
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While I was there, I met a very prominent Vietnamese living in exile in New Jersey.
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Now a scorned exile without funds, he had thrown caution to the winds once again.
Academic text (2011) -
Cyrus famously allowed the Jews to return from Babylon after their exile and rebuild their temple in Jerusalem.
Academic text (2011) -
The writer lived in exile for many years after criticizing the government.
Synonyms
A person who moves to another country to live there for a long time
A person who must leave their country to escape war, danger, or disaster
A person from another country who is not a citizen where they live
A person who moves to another country or region to find work
A person from a different country who is not a citizen
A person who lives in a country that is not their own
A person who lives in another country by choice
A person forced to leave their home or country because it is not safe
A person from another country who is not part of the local community
A person who leaves their country to live in another country
A person who left their country to live in another, often for political reasons
A person who is forced to leave a country and sent back to their home country
A person who lives away from their homeland
A person forced to leave their country, often for political or legal reasons
A person who leaves their country to live in another country
A person who leaves their country to live in another country
A person who moves to another region or country to live for a short time
A person living abroad who receives regular money from their family back home
Compounds
A temporary group of leaders who live outside their country and plan to return to lead it
Living apart from others inside your own country because people reject you or to avoid harm
How Voluntary
Surface Forms
Etymology
The word exile for a person also comes from the part ex- meaning 'out', like in exit. An exile is literally someone who has been sent 'out' from their homeland, so the word means a person living away from their country.