Outlaw ( noun , verb )

(As a noun)

Outlaw ( noun )

1. A person who has broken the law, especially one who remains at large or is a fugitive.
2. A person who has been excluded from society or from a particular group, typically for breaking rules.

Origin:

From middle english 'utlagh', from old norse 'útlagr', from 'út' ('out') + 'lag' ('law').

Examples:

1. The outlaw was finally captured by the police after months on the run.
2. The town sheriff put up a bounty for the outlaw's capture.
3. He was an outlaw, but he never caused harm to anyone.
4. The organization outlawed any member who revealed its secrets.
5. He was an outlaw to his family, cast out for marrying outside his race.

(As a verb)

Outlaw ( verb )

1. A person who has broken the law, especially one who remains at large or is a fugitive.
2. A person who has been excluded from society or from a particular group, typically for breaking rules.

Origin:

From middle english 'utlagh', from old norse 'útlagr', from 'út' ('out') + 'lag' ('law').

Examples:

1. The outlaw was finally captured by the police after months on the run.
2. The town sheriff put up a bounty for the outlaw's capture.
3. He was an outlaw, but he never caused harm to anyone.
4. The organization outlawed any member who revealed its secrets.
5. He was an outlaw to his family, cast out for marrying outside his race.