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banish
[ ban-ish ]
verb (used with object)
- to expel from or relegate to a country or place by authoritative decree; condemn to exile:
He was banished to Devil's Island.
Synonyms: deport, outlaw, expatriate, exile
- to compel to depart; send, drive, or put away:
to banish sorrow.
banish
/ ˈbænɪʃ /
verb
- to expel from a place, esp by an official decree as a punishment
- to drive away
to banish gloom
Derived Forms
- ˈbanishment, noun
Other Words From
- ban·ish·er noun
- ban·ish·ment noun
- self-ban·ished adjective
- un·ban·ished adjective
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of banish1
Example Sentences
New Zealand, on the other hand, had the pain of 2022's home series defeat to banish on their first visit to Dublin in three years.
For Ireland, Friday's match - regardless of the result - cannot banish the hurt that hit them like a hammer when, after 37 increasingly desperate phases, their World Cup was ended when Sam Whitelock won a penalty for the All Blacks.
He immediately goes to her house in Westview and plans to banish her for crimes, something she initially laughs off but ultimately begins to fear.
To call them weird, to banish them to the monstrous hinterlands, is to claw back the ability to define whether behavior is prosocial or antisocial, to determine what principles we should be conforming to.
McIlroy was battling to banish two different demons on the Newcastle links he knows so well: the lingering pain of his US Open near-miss and the memories of his previous appearances competing on Northern Irish soil.
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