transitive. To cause to flee, put to flight; to drive away, drive out, chase; hence, to banish, exile; r… simply.

transitive. To banish.

To force (a person) to go into exile, often by an edict or judicial sentence; to banish. transitive. With prepositional phrase (with †fro, from, o…

transitive. To banish; occasionally with second object of place whence. Also, to dispossess, disinherit.

To condemn (a person) by public edict or sentence to leave the country; to exile, expatriate. with from, out of.

transitive. To drive or thrust out; to eject by force. Const. from (rarely out of) also with double… With object a person, etc.: To eject, dislodge…

transitive. To banish, exile.

To expel or banish from a place. Obsolete.

transitive. To send (a person) into exile, to banish to a particular place; spec. (Roman History) to sentence to relegation (relegation, n. 1).

In weaker sense: To do away with, render extinct as such (a specified class of persons); to root out utterly, break up (a gang of thieves)…

transitive. = exile, v.

To banish, expel from a country; to put out of an office or out of membership of a society. (Cf. exclude, v. II.) Obsolete.

To relegate to certain limits; to banish.

To banish; = abandon, v. 10.

with from, out of: To drive out (from a possession); to expel, banish. Obsolete.

To eject or expel (people) out of a country. Obsolete. rare.

transitive. To put out; to put (a person) ashore; to expel from a country, etc. Also reflexive of a river: To empty itself into. Obsolete. rare.

transitive. To carry away, carry off, remove, transport; esp. to remove into exile, to banish.

transitive. To banish from one's country; to exile. (Only in Howell.)

spec. To carry away or convey into banishment, as a criminal or a slave; to deport.

transitive. To banish.

transitive. To drive (a person) away from (his) native country; to banish.