exiled

The old king was exiled from his kingdom after the revolution.

The old king was forced to leave his country after the revolution.

Passive voice: 'was exiled'

Many writers were exiled during that time because of their political opinions.

Many writers had to leave their country because of their political ideas.

Passive voice: 'were exiled'

She felt exiled from her friends after moving to a new city.

She felt separated from her friends after moving.

Used figuratively; 'felt exiled' + from

He was exiled to a small island for his crimes.

He was sent away to a small island as punishment for his crimes.

Passive voice: 'was exiled' + to

The government decided to exile the protestors.

The government made the protestors leave the country.

Active voice: 'to exile' someone

After the war, many people were exiled and could not return home.

After the war, many people were forced to leave their homes.

Passive voice: 'were exiled' and 'could not return'

The artist was exiled from his country for his controversial art.

The artist was forced to leave his country because of his art.

Passive voice: 'was exiled' + for

To be exiled can be a very difficult experience.

Being forced to leave your home can be very hard.

Infinitive as subject: 'To be exiled'

The dissident poet, whose verses openly critiqued the autocratic regime, was summarily exiled, his works subsequently banned from publication within the national borders.

Dissident poet was exiled due to his critiques of the autocratic regime, his works banned.

Past tense of 'exile' used. 'Subsequently banned' indicates an action that followed the exile.

Facing mounting pressure from the populace and an increasingly fractured political landscape, the former monarch chose to exile himself rather than confront an inevitable and violent overthrow.

Monarch exiled himself to avoid violent overthrow due to public pressure and political issues.

'Chose to exile himself' indicates a voluntary act. 'Rather than confront' implies a preference for exile over conflict.

The company's founder, embroiled in a scandal of epic proportions, found himself effectively exiled from the very institution he had meticulously built, his influence utterly eradicated.

Company founder was exiled from his own company due to a major scandal, losing all influence.

'Found himself effectively exiled' suggests an indirect but powerful expulsion. 'Utterly eradicated' emphasizes the completeness of the loss of influence.

Though physically present, the renowned scientist felt emotionally exiled from the academic community after his controversial theories were vehemently rejected and ridiculed by his peers.

Scientist felt emotionally exiled from academics after his controversial theories were rejected and ridiculed.

'Emotionally exiled' highlights a feeling of isolation despite physical presence. 'Vehemently rejected and ridiculed' underscores the intensity of the negative reception.

The ancient Greek city-states often employed ostracism, a form of temporary exile, to prevent any single individual from accumulating excessive power and becoming a tyrant.

Ancient Greek city-states used ostracism, a temporary exile, to prevent individuals from gaining too much power.

'A form of temporary exile' defines ostracism. 'To prevent' explains the purpose of the action.

Even after decades had passed, the pain of being exiled from her ancestral homeland lingered, a poignant reminder of the life she was forced to abandon.

Decades later, the pain of being exiled from her homeland still lingered, a reminder of her abandoned life.

'Being exiled' uses the passive voice to describe the state of having been forced to leave. 'Poignant reminder' adds an emotional depth to the lingering pain.

The rebel leader, having successfully orchestrated a coup, swiftly moved to exile all members of the previous administration, consolidating his newfound authority with an iron fist.

Rebel leader, after a coup, exiled all previous administration members to solidify his power.

'Swiftly moved to exile' indicates a decisive and immediate action. 'Consolidating his newfound authority' explains the motivation behind the exiles.

In a narrative twist that shocked audiences, the protagonist was not merely imprisoned but utterly exiled from society, stripped of identity and forced into a subterranean existence.

Shocking twist: protagonist was exiled from society, losing identity and forced underground, not just imprisoned.

'Utterly exiled from society' emphasizes the complete severance from the social fabric. 'Stripped of identity' further highlights the profound loss experienced.