banishment / ˈbæn ɪʃ /

放逐流放驱逐流亡

banishment 的定义

v. 有主动词 verb
  1. to expel from or relegate to a country or place by authoritative decree; condemn to exile: He was banished to Devil's Island.
  2. to compel to depart; send, drive, or put away: to banish sorrow.

banishment 近义词

n. 名词 noun

exile

banishment 的近义词 7
banishment 的反义词 2

更多banishment例句

  1. I arrived at a haunted lot where I had to banish ghostly entities.
  2. I just stopped talking to everybody because I didn’t know who to trust because I had been banished.
  3. Suddenly, social media and other digital diversions are no longer a parenting scourge, but a blessing, as we watch our children shut in all week, banished from schools and parks.
  4. While quarantined, she was seemingly powerless to challenge her banishment to a tent in Newark.
  5. Second offenses would be punished by banishment…that could be appealed after one year.
  6. Hard to say if the banishment will make any impact on the outcome on the medal stand.
  7. Conservatives know deep down that they have to toe the line or risk banishment.
  8. “I truly thought my banishment would only last for a month or so,” she writes.
  9. George I assented to the bill for the banishment of bishop Atterbury, whose great virtues are now remembered.
  10. The first banishment for contravention of this regulation took place on January 6, 1905.
  11. Hadria was incorrigibly flippant about the banishment of important local subjects.
  12. He forbade his subjects, under pain of banishment, to rake up the old causes of dispute.
  13. In the fourth, they provide banishment, and death in case of return, for Jesuits and Popish priests of every denomination.