Coincidentally, it was also the start of my pregnancy’s morning-sickness hell, which banished all thoughts of denim from my mind.
Why I Live in Bike Shorts|Aleta Burchyski|September 13, 2020|Outside Online
I recall scurrying around the warren of makeshift media tents in the parking lot under the Convention Center and braving the August heat to report on the protesters banished to a barren, fenced-in parking lot.
Politics Report: A Poll and a Court Ruling in Key Council Race|Scott Lewis|August 22, 2020|Voice of San Diego
She used electrolysis to banish the prickly hair from her delicate face.
Inside A Finishing School for Transwomen|Sharon Adarlo|December 27, 2014|DAILY BEAST
When it hits your city, be ready to lockdown your house and banish outside family members, they seem to suggest.
Apocalypse Now: Preppers Are Gearing Up for Ebola|Nina Strochlic|October 17, 2014|DAILY BEAST
Forget matters strategic, you may say; banish from your head all thoughts of a military or security handshake.
John Kerry Just Visited. But Should We Just Forget About India?|Tunku Varadarajan|August 3, 2014|DAILY BEAST
Newspaper editorials called on colleges and high schools to banish football outright.
Super Bowl XLVIII Is Set to Be the Most Violent One Yet|Evin Demirel|January 30, 2014|DAILY BEAST
But by attempting so strenuously to banish the doubts and suspicions that had arisen after Nov.
The JFK Assassination: The Long Weekend That Never Ended|Malcolm Jones|November 1, 2013|DAILY BEAST
This was what made all the governments of Europe banish them from their states.
Auricular Confession and Popish Nunneries|William Hogan
When we three were together he noticed a certain coldness and restraint which he endeavored to banish by cheerful good-humor.
Child of a Century, Complete|Alfred de Musset
He got up to banish it, and it stood before him face to face.
A Son of Hagar|Sir Hall Caine
But banish, dear Mrs. Cook, I beseech you, the whole onion tribe.
Cakes & Ale|Edward Spencer
He could not banish from his mind the picture of that face as it looked to him when he drew back the sheet and looked at it.
Robert Hardy's Seven Days|Charles Monroe Sheldon
British Dictionary definitions for banish
banish
/ (ˈbænɪʃ) /
verb(tr)
to expel from a place, esp by an official decree as a punishment
to drive awayto banish gloom
Derived forms of banish
banishment, noun
Word Origin for banish
C14: from Old French banir, of Germanic origin; compare Old High German ban