I. noun
COLLOCATIONS FROM OTHER ENTRIES
self-imposed exile
▪
She spent five years in self-imposed exile in Bolivia.
tax exile
COLLOCATIONS FROM CORPUS
■ ADJECTIVE
internal
▪
Many spent decades in labour camps or in internal exile .
▪
Thousands of priests were killed or sent into internal exile .
long
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Vienne marked the beginning of the papacy's long exile in Avignon.
▪
The old forests burned as the Dark Elves took vengeance for their long exile .
political
▪
This ink blot, due to be exhibited, dates from Hugo's eighteen year-long political exile on the island of Jersey.
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A general amnesty was granted allowing political exiles to return freely.
voluntary
▪
Scarcely any aspect of life in the countries where he passes his voluntary exile has failed to incur his pessimistic censure.
▪
Rather go into seven years' voluntary exile !
▪
He then went into voluntary exile .
▪
Christopher Hope grew up a Catholic in Pretoria and went into voluntary exile , aged thirty-one, in 1975.
■ NOUN
community
▪
We need an event that will excite and shock the exile community , the whole country.
▪
They talked about maintaining contacts in the exile community , setting up a network in the Castro government.
group
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Some exile groups think the parcels should not be sent.
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Clinton also faced the challenge of discouraging future actions by the exile group Brothers to the Rescue, whose planes were attacked.
tax
▪
Of course, what this ignores are the often huge emotional sacrifices that the individual who becomes a tax exile must make.
■ VERB
die
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The occasion was the re-burial of Jovan Ducic, who died in exile in the United States in 1943.
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Others may pause before the tomb of Dante, who died in exile from Florence.
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The corpse has been in a freezer in Hawaii since he died there in exile in 1989.
drive
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Opposition movements were driven into exile .
flee
▪
Those who lived had a stark choice, submit, or ... flee into exile .
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Tens of thousands fled into exile .
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Executions resumed, and hundreds of people fled into exile or were jailed.
force
▪
Liliam was again forced into exile in 1961 after she received death threats.
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But you aroused those fears only to force exile .
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Tens of thousands were jailed and hideously tortured while many more were forced into exile .
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Her parents' home was raided and destroyed and her family was forced into exile .
go
▪
The King went into exile in the United Kingdom.
▪
Anne Hutchinson took her time going into exile .
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He was then released, on condition he went into exile .
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Many others, such as Victor Hugo, answered that question by going into exile .
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Apparently they were doing a programme about monarchs who'd lost their thrones and gone into exile .
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In January 1967, Sukarno offered to go into exile providing he could retain his office.
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Accepted first as regent, he was in 1037 recognised as king, and Emma went into exile .
live
▪
An old man who has been living in exile returns to Prague in 1998.
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His predecessor, Benazir Bhutto, is living in self-imposed exile in London.
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Back in Kabul after living in exile in the United States since 1987, he wants to open a private bank.
return
▪
In 1972, it was allowed back into the region, like some disgraced aristocrat returning from exile .
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In the recent elections, Bustamante, who had returned from exile , had been elected as a deputy to Congress.
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Is he suggesting that Bolingbroke returns from exile simply to claim his lands?
send
▪
The investigation continued and eventually thirty-five blacks were hanged and forty-two sent into exile .
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Thousands of priests were killed or sent into internal exile .
▪
Then they send me into exile .
▪
But shortly after taking office, a military coup sent him into exile in the United States.
EXAMPLES FROM CORPUS
▪
Did the Lord ordain her maternal exile , or had Augustine bartered her pain for his purity?
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Euripides ended his life in exile from Athens.
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Five years of exile among strangers would soon be over.
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He was born in exile in the ex-Soviet republic of Kazahkhstan.
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He wrote Hollywood Haven in response to requests for information about where the migr s and exiles lived, worked and gathered.
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The loss to the liberation movement through gagging, imprisonment, intimidation and exile was enormous.
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The Smiths seduce us into aspiring to the same heroic pitch of failure and exile .
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These combine to turn a town of exiles into a place that nevertheless lifts one's spirit.
II. verb
COLLOCATIONS FROM CORPUS
■ NOUN
leader
▪
At such times the exiled leader meets visitors and new refugees.
▪
He was promptly exiled and other leaders were imprisoned.
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At a press conference on the same day exiled Nahda leader Rashid Ghannouchi said that 1,500 students had been detained.
EXAMPLES FROM CORPUS
▪
But the young performers who play the exiled brothers are two of the best reasons to see this play.
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Gen Pinochet has returned to a country that has elected Ricardo Lagos as president, a man he imprisoned and exiled.
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It is about motherhood and independence and it is about having women and children in society, not exiled from it.
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My marriage has exiled me in all the ways I predicted and more.
▪
Quinn watched them all, anchored to his spot, as if his whole being had been exiled to his eyes.
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The disloyal Duke, who had frequently been rebellious, was exiled to the Neustrian monastery of Jumieges.
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Thousands more were exiled in labour camps on distant islands with no hope of release.
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Two months had passed since Emma had exiled Cassius with only the clothes on his back.