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banished

intermediateB1

/ˈbænɪʃt/ · ban-ished

to expel someone from a place, typically by official decree.

Meanings

verbformal

to expel someone from a place, typically by official decree.

کسی شخص کو ایک جگہ سے نکال دینا، عام طور پر سرکاری حکم سے۔

نکال دیا گیا

nikaal diya gaya

Synonyms

exiledremovedostracizedجلاوطننکالا ہوابےدخل

Antonyms

acceptedwelcomedincludedقبول کیا گیاخوش آمدید کہا گیاشامل کیا گیا

Common Collocations

  • banished from society
  • banished to a remote island
  • banished for his crimes

Example Sentences

The king banished the traitor from his kingdom.

بادشاہ نے غدار کو اپنی سلطنت سے نکال دیا۔

Badshah ne ghaddar ko apni saltanat se nikaal diya.

After the trial, he was banished to the distant island.

محکمہ کے بعد، وہ دور دراز کے جزیرے پر نکال دیا گیا۔

Muhakma ke baad, woh door daraz ke jazeere par nikaal diya gaya.

She felt banished from her family after the scandal.

اس نے اسکینڈل کے بعد اپنے خاندان سے نکال دیا گیا محسوس کیا۔

Us ne scandal ke baad apne khandan se nikaal diya gaya mehsoos kiya.

Easily Confused With

banter:Banter refers to playful and friendly exchange of teasing remarks, while banished means to expel someone from a place.

Word Family

banishment
nounنکالنا

See Also

💡 Memory Tip

Remember the word 'banished' as 'ban' + 'ished' — It's like a ban that makes you leave.

Imagine a person being escorted away from a castle, signifying their banishment.

✍️ Urdu Poetry

گھر سے نکلنے کا آیا وقت کا انتظار، نکال دیا گیا نہ مِل سکا معاشر میں پیار۔

Ghar se nikalne ka aaya waqt ka intezaar, Nikaal diya gaya na mil saka muashir mein pyaar.

The time has come to leave the house, Banished, love could not be found in society.

Unknown, Unverified

* Poetry attribution is AI-generated and may require verification.

🗣️ Urdu Proverb

نیک لوگوں کے ساتھ ہونا، ایک احسان ہے۔

Naik logon ke saath hona, ek ihsaan hai.

To be with good people is a grace.

📖 Etymology

Origin: Old French "banir" — to proclaim or ban

First known use: 14th century

The word 'banish' was adopted into Middle English from the Old French word 'banir', which ultimately derives from the Latin 'bannire'. It has been used in English since the 14th century.