exile
Pronunciation: [ˈɛkzaɪl]
Word
Context: “punishment”
(noun) a situation where someone has to leave their country or home, usually because they did something wrong or unpopular. It's like being sent away because you can't stay where you are.
Example
After being accused of treason, the leader was sent into exile for many years.
Example
She was happy to be home and not living in exile anymore.
Example
What happens to people who are in exile from their country?
Context: “punishment”
(verb) to force someone to leave their home or country. This is usually for political reasons or because of a crime. It's like telling someone they have to go away.
Example
The government decided to exile the political activist for speaking out.
Example
He was not exiled; he chose to stay and fight for his beliefs.
Example
Why would a country decide to exile someone?
Context: “separation”
(noun) being away from the home or place you love. It can feel lonely and sad, almost like a long trip without getting to go back.
Example
During her time in exile, she wrote a book about her experiences.
Example
He felt no exile from his friends when he moved; they all stayed in touch.
Example
How does someone cope with the feelings of exile?
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