Exiled

ppl. a. [f. EXILE v. + -ED¹.] In various senses of the verb.

c. 1375.  Lay Folks Mass-bk. (MS. B.), 379. Hom þat are in ille lyue … seke or prisonde … pore, exilde, deserit.

c. 1430.  trans. T. à Kempis’ Imit., 125. Þe exiled sones of Eue weilen.

c. 1500.  Melusine, 112. I … forbede you that ye byleue not the Counseill of none exilled and flemed fro his land.

1605.  Shaks., Macb., V. viii. 66. Our exil’d Friends.

1632.  J. Hayward, trans. Biondi’s Eromena, 108. The sicke woman … recovered together with her strength, her before exiled beauty.

1718.  Rowe, trans. Lucan, I. 505/20. To thee, behold, an Exil’d Band we come.

1794.  Southey, Bot. Bay Eclog., I. Still wilt thou … present The fields of England to my exiled eyes.

1874.  Green, Short Hist., vi. 298. The exiled Greek scholars were welcomed in Italy.

  absol.  1839.  E. D. Clarke, Trav. Russia, vi. 24/2. Tobolski, from the number … of the exiled, is become a … populous city.