| 单词 | banish |
| 释义 | ban·ish 1. a. < political foes banished by the dictator > b. < banish from court > < banish newsmen from the captured city > c. < stood confronting her visitor as though to banish her from the house — Robert Grant †1940 > 2. a. < genetic theories … are to be banished from Russian laboratories — Collier's Year Book > < the … towboat is fighting the railroad that banished the packet boat — Murray Schumach > b. < the club signified its displeasure by banishing his portrait from the library — American Guide Series: New York City > < the gray squirrels will entirely banish the old red ones — Lord Dunsany > 3. < a smudge to banish mosquitoes — B.A.Williams > < literacy … will banish the desperation on which communism feeds — Jerome Ellison > < anesthesia has done much to banish the fear of operations > Synonyms: < the Reverend John Wheelwright, who had been banished from the Massachusetts Bay Colony — American Guide Series: New Hampshire > < the Newtonian scheme of the universe does not banish God from the universe — Times Literary Supplement > < Plato wished to banish poetry utterly from the Republic because it could be intoxicating to its victims — Max Lerner & Edwin Mims > To exile is usually to banish a person from his own country or section or oneself voluntarily from one's own country < exiled to Siberia for political offenses > < many American writers exiled themselves in Paris > < the fallen champion chose to exile himself to his southern ranch — Time > To expatriate implies not only exile but often a loss of citizenship in one's country, often voluntarily imposed by naturalization in another country < a man all too willing to be expatriated > < expatriate oneself to England for emotional reasons for a number of years > To ostracize is to exclude by common consent from recognition or acceptance by society < a person ostracized for religious reasons > < the dangers inherent in ostracizing from public service men of eminence — Kimmis Hendrick > < after the Normans conquered England in 1066, Anglo-Saxon was ostracized from the schools > To deport is to banish (a person) from a country of which he is not a citizen, often to the country from which he came < aiding the Chinese government to deport to their homeland the remnants of Japanese forces — Current Biography > < an alien deported because of illegal entry into the country > To transport, in this sense, is to banish a person convicted of crime to a penal colony or a place regarded as like one < English convicts transported to Australia > To extradite is to deliver over (a person, usually an alleged criminal) to authorities of another jurisdiction < a criminal extradited by Texas at the request of Massachusetts for a confessed murder in Massachusetts > |
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