self-exile

[ self-eg-zahyl, -ek-sahyl, self- ]

/ ˈsɛlfˈɛg zaɪl, -ˈɛk saɪl, ˌsɛlf- /

noun

a state of exile imposed by oneself.

a person who lives voluntarily as an exile.

Origin of self-exile

First recorded in 1820–30

OTHER WORDS FROM self-exile

self-exiled, adjective

Words nearby self-exile

self-evident, self-examination, self-excited, self-exculpatory, self-executing, self-exile, self-existent, self-explanatory, self-expression, self-feed, self-feeder

Example sentences from the Web for self-exile

His four years' self-exile in Europe, I am told, was a humiliating banishment from the loyal and patriotic.
A Dream of Empire|William Henry Venable
The Archduke John espoused the popular side, and the result was the self-exile of the Prince.
Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine, Volume 64, No. 397, November 1848|Various
She contemplated her self-exile from her friends with small joy.
Marjorie Dean High School Senior|Pauline Lester
So, it is difficult for me to understand why you speak of Abraham as "a self-exile for conscience sake."
The Works of Robert G. Ingersoll, Vol. 6 (of 12)|Robert G. Ingersoll

And Shakespeare had oft-times felt this anxiety during the time his self-exile lasted.
William Shakespeare as he lived.|Henry Curling

单词	self-exile
释义	self-exile [ self-eg-zahyl, -ek-sahyl, self- ] / ˈsɛlfˈɛg zaɪl, -ˈɛk saɪl, ˌsɛlf- / noun a state of exile imposed by oneself. a person who lives voluntarily as an exile. Origin of self-exile First recorded in 1820–30 OTHER WORDS FROM self-exile self-exiled, adjective Words nearby self-exile self-evident, self-examination, self-excited, self-exculpatory, self-executing, self-exile, self-existent, self-explanatory, self-expression, self-feed, self-feeder Dictionary.com UnabridgedBased on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2020 Example sentences from the Web for self-exile His four years' self-exile in Europe, I am told, was a humiliating banishment from the loyal and patriotic. A Dream of Empire\|William Henry Venable The Archduke John espoused the popular side, and the result was the self-exile of the Prince. Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine, Volume 64, No. 397, November 1848\|Various She contemplated her self-exile from her friends with small joy. Marjorie Dean High School Senior\|Pauline Lester So, it is difficult for me to understand why you speak of Abraham as "a self-exile for conscience sake." The Works of Robert G. Ingersoll, Vol. 6 (of 12)\|Robert G. Ingersoll And Shakespeare had oft-times felt this anxiety during the time his self-exile lasted. William Shakespeare as he lived.\|Henry Curling
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