adjective
Etymology: from past participle of sequester (I)
1. obsolete : cut off from companionship or congenial surroundings : isolated , segregated
a poor sequestered stag that from the hunters … had taken a hurt — Shakespeare
2.
a. : confiscated, impounded
when the royal officers in Philadelphia seized fifty pipes of Madeira … a mob assaulted them and stole the sequestered goods — C.A. & Mary Beard
b. archaic : deprived of privilege or property : dispossessed
3.
a. : withdrawn from public view : sheltered , secluded
sat close together … in the sequestered pergola — L.C.Douglas
b. : living the life of a recluse : solitary