🏴‍☠️

exiled

intermediateB2

/ˈɛksaɪld/ · ex-iled

To force someone to leave their home or country.

Meanings

verbformal

To force someone to leave their home or country.

کسی شخص کو ان کے گھر یا ملک چھوڑنے پر مجبور کرنا۔

بے وطن کیا گیا

be watan kiya gaya

Formal: جبری جلاوطنی

Synonyms

banishedexpelledremovedجلاوطنبے گھربے وطن

Antonyms

acceptedwelcomedincludedقبولخوش آمدیدشامل

Common Collocations

  • political exile
  • exiled from homeland
  • exiled leaders

Example Sentences

He was exiled from his country due to political dissent.

اسے سیاسی اختلافات کی وجہ سے اپنے ملک سے بے وطن کیا گیا۔

Usay siyasi ikhtilafat ki wajah se apne mulk se be watan kiya gaya.

The author wrote about the lives of exiled individuals.

مصنف نے بے وطن افراد کی زندگیوں کے بارے میں لکھا۔

Musannif ne be watan afraad ki zindagiyon ke baare mein likha.

After the coup, many leaders were exiled.

کودتا کے بعد، بہت سے رہنما بے وطن کر دیے گئے۔

Qudta ke baad, bohot se rehnuma be watan kar diye gaye.

Easily Confused With

exile:Exile is the state of being banned from one's home or country, while exiled refers to the action of making someone leave.

Word Family

exile
nounجلاوطنی
exiling
verbبے وطن کرنا

See Also

💡 Memory Tip

Think of an 'exile' as someone being 'examined' before leaving their home.

Imagine a suitcase packed with essential items, symbolizing the forced departure from one’s homeland.

✍️ Urdu Poetry

آؤ ہم کو وطن سے نکالیں، عشق کے نام پر ہمیں جلاوطن کریں

Aao hum ko watan se nikaalain, ishq ke naam par humein jalawatan karein

Come, let them exile us from our homeland, in the name of love.

Unknown, Unverified

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

🗣️ Urdu Proverb

دور ہونے والے کو بھولنے کی ضرورت نہیں

Door honay wale ko bhoolnay ki zarurat nahi

One does not need to forget someone who is far away.

📖 Etymology

Origin: Latin "exilium" — banishment

First known use: 14th century

The word 'exiled' comes from the Latin 'exilium' meaning banishment. It entered the English language in the Middle Ages.