English

Etymology
Middle English exil, from Old French essil, exil, from Latin exsilium, exilium "state of exile", derived from exsul, exul "exiled person".

Pronunciation
US: IPA|/��ɡ�zaɪl/, /��k�saɪl/, SAMPA|/"Eg%zaIl/, /"Ek%saIl/
*Hyphenation: ex·ile

Noun
wikipedia
exile (plural: exiles)

1. The state of being banished from one's home or country.

#:he lived in exile.
#:they chose exile rather than assimilation.

1. Someone who is banished from one's home or country.

#:he lived as an exile.

Synonyms
expatriate, expat (2)

Translations
trans-top|The state of being banished from one's home or country
Finnish: maanpako
German: Exil n
trans-mid
trans-bottom

trans-top|Someone who is banished from one's home or country
Finnish: maanpakolainen
German: Exilant m
trans-mid
trans-bottom

checktrans
ttbc|Greek: εξο�ία (eksoria) f
ttbc|Hungarian: száműzött
ttbc|Icelandic: útlagi
ttbc|Japanese: 追�人
ttbc|Spanish: exilio

Verb
en-verb|exil|ing

1. To send into exile.

Translations

Finnish: karkoittaa (1), ajaa maanpakoon (1)
Greek: εξο�ίζ� (eksorizo)
mid

Synonyms
Verb
banish
Noun
banishment

fr:exile
io:exile
it:exile
hu:exile
ja:exile
pl:exile
fi:exile
sv:exile
te:exile
vi:exile
zh:exile

• 2007-10-03 04:16 - Interwicket - iwiki +te

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