Expulsion: meaning, definitions and examples
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expulsion
[ ɪkˈspʌlʃən ]
from school
The process of forcing someone to leave a place, especially a school, organization, or country, usually as a punishment.
Synonyms
Examples of usage
- His expulsion from school was a result of repeated misbehavior.
- The company announced the expulsion of several employees for violating company policy.
from country
The act of forcing someone to leave a country, typically because they are not a citizen or have violated immigration laws.
Synonyms
Examples of usage
- The government ordered the expulsion of illegal immigrants from the country.
- The diplomat faced expulsion from the host country due to espionage accusations.
Translations
Translations of the word "expulsion" in other languages:
🇵🇹 expulsão
🇮🇳 निर्वासन
🇩🇪 Ausweisung
🇮🇩 pengusiran
🇺🇦 вигнання
🇵🇱 wydalenie
🇯🇵 追放 (ついほう)
🇫🇷 expulsion
🇪🇸 expulsión
🇹🇷 sürgün
🇰🇷 추방 (chubang)
🇸🇦 طرد (ṭard)
🇨🇿 vyhoštění
🇸🇰 vyhostenie
🇨🇳 驱逐 (qūzhú)
🇸🇮 izgon
🇮🇸 brottrekstur
🇰🇿 қуғын
🇬🇪 გაძევება (gadzeveba)
🇦🇿 qovulma
🇲🇽 expulsión
Etymology
The word 'expulsion' originates from the Latin word 'expulsio', which means 'driving out' or 'banishment'. The concept of expulsion has been used throughout history as a means of punishment or removal of individuals from a group or territory. Expulsion can be found in various contexts, such as schools, organizations, and countries, where individuals are forced to leave due to disciplinary reasons or legal violations.
See also: expelling.