Banishment ( noun , verb )

(As a noun)

Banishment ( noun )

1. The act of expelling or driving away from a place or community, especially as a punishment.
2. The state of being expelled or driven away from a place or community.

Origin:

From the word "banish", meaning to expel or drive away from a place or community.

Examples:

1. The king ordered banishment for the traitor.
2. The villagers voted for banishment of the thief.
3. The town imposed banishment as a punishment for the criminal.
4. The ruler ordered banishment for the dissident.
5. Banishment was a common punishment in ancient times.

(As a verb)

Banishment ( verb )

1. The act of expelling or driving away from a place or community, especially as a punishment.
2. The state of being expelled or driven away from a place or community.

Origin:

From the word "banish", meaning to expel or drive away from a place or community.

Examples:

1. The king ordered banishment for the traitor.
2. The villagers voted for banishment of the thief.
3. The town imposed banishment as a punishment for the criminal.
4. The ruler ordered banishment for the dissident.
5. Banishment was a common punishment in ancient times.