0 present participle of exile
1 to send someone away from their own country, village, etc., especially for political reasons:
Architects rightly feared that books of stock plans like this would become the basis for builders' homes, thus exiling the architect from the housing market.
The exiling of individuals is a despicable practice that we wholly condemn.
We gain nothing by exiling these agreeable people from our shores, and we lose even the modest contributions that they do make by staying here.
The practice of exiling must come to an end, and the exiled must feel free to return in safety.
This exiling should be supported even if, and particularly because, it still has legal repercussions today.
Moreover, the practice of exiling must come to an end and the exiled must feel free to return in safety.
That is an impregnable position, largely thanks to the act of exiling him to the island and making him into a national hero.
It creates the conditions in which new and exiling businesses can grow.
