banish in Latin
banish in Latin is ablēgō — banish means to officially force someone to leave a place, usually as punishment, and forbid their return.
banish in Latin
ablēgō
(transitive) To send (someone) away and forbid them from returning.
What does "banish" mean?
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verb To officially force someone to leave a place, usually as punishment, and forbid their return.
"The king banished the traitor from the kingdom forever."
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verb To drive an unwanted thought or feeling from one's mind.
"He tried to banish all doubt before walking on stage."
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banish in a sentence
- The king banished the traitor from the kingdom forever.
- She was banished from the club after breaking the rules repeatedly.
- He tried to banish all doubt before walking on stage.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "banish" in Latin?
"banish" in Latin is ablēgō. banish means: To officially force someone to leave a place, usually as punishment, and forbid their return.
How do you use "banish" in a sentence?
Example: "The king banished the traitor from the kingdom forever." In Latin, "banish" is ablēgō.
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