Expatriate ppl. a. and sb.

[f. as next, on the analogy of ppl. adjs. from Lat. pa. pples.: see -ATE².] A. adj. = EXPATRIATED. B. sb. An expatriated person.

1812.  Shelley, Lett. to Hitchener, in Hogg, Life, II. 94. An Irishman has been torn from his wife and family … because he was expatriate.

1818.  Q. Rev., XIX. 55. Patriots and expatriates are alike the children of circumstances.

1829.  I. Taylor, Enthus., x. 284. These expatriate millions [of Chinese] are accessible to instruction.

1871.  B. Taylor, Faust (1875), II. III. 168. But a God took hold of her, The Expatriate.