L Exil Auvergnat De Marguerite De Valois La Reine

Word History Etymology Noun Middle English exil, from Anglo-French essil, exil, from Latin exilium, from exul, exsul an exile

Other Word Forms exilable adjective exiler noun exilic adjective quasi-exiled adjective unexiled adjective Etymology Origin of exile First recorded in 1250–1300; Middle English exil “banishment,” from Latin ex (s)ilium, equivalent to exsul “banished person” + -ium -ium

Cambridge University Press. ISBN 978-0-511-58455-8. "Rede: Kulturabend Von Verlust und Zuflucht. Exil". Der Bundespräsident (in German). 23 August 2023. Retrieved 23 August 2023. Washburn, Daniel A. (2013). Banishment in the Later Roman Empire, 284-476 CE. Routledge Studies in Ancient History. New York: Routledge. ISBN 978-1-138-11550-7.

EXILE definition: 1. the condition of someone being sent or kept away from their own country, village, etc…. Learn more.

English Etymology From Middle English exil, borrowed from Old French essil, exil, from Latin exsilium, exilium (“state of exile”), derived from exsul, exul (“exiled person”).

7. to separate from country, home, etc. [1250–1300; Middle English exil banishment < Latin ex (s)ilium = exsul banished person + -ium -ium 1] ex′il a ble, adj.

exile in American English (ˈɛkˌsaɪl , ˈɛɡˌzaɪl ) noun Origin: ME & OFr exil < L exilium < exul, an exile, one banished < ex-, out + IE base * al-, to wander aimlessly > Gr alaomai, I wander, am banished

n. Ex′īlement, banishment.— adj. Exil′ic, pertaining to exile, esp. that of the Jews in Babylon. [O. Fr. exil —L. exsilium, banishment— ex, out of, and root of salīre, to leap.]

Middle English exil from Old French from Latin exilium from exul, exsul exiled person, wanderer From American Heritage Dictionary of the English Language, 5th Edition