"Exiliado" is a noun and can also function as an adjective.
/p̻e̞k̞s̻i̞li̞a̞ð̞o̞/
The term "exiliado" refers to a person who has been forced to leave their home country due to political or social reasons, often to escape persecution or conflict. The word can also indicate someone who voluntarily leaves their homeland to live elsewhere.
In the Spanish language, "exiliado" is often used in contexts related to politics, history, or discussions about human rights. It is commonly found in both oral and written forms, though its usage may be more prevalent in discussions involving current events, history, or literature.
Carlos is a political exile who had to leave his country.
Los exiliados a menudo enfrentan dificultades en su nuevo hogar.
Exiles often face challenges in their new home.
El exiliado regresó a su patria después de muchos años.
"Exiliado" can appear in various idiomatic expressions, reflecting themes of displacement, belonging, and identity.
Being an exile from one's own land means losing not just a home, but also a part of oneself.
Su vida como exiliado se tornó en un viaje de búsqueda y redescubrimiento.
His life as an exile turned into a journey of search and rediscovery.
Los recuerdos de su país son un consuelo para el exiliado en días difíciles.
The memories of his country are a comfort for the exile on difficult days.
Los exiliados suelen formar comunidades fuertes, uniendo sus raíces en el extranjero.
Exiles often form strong communities, uniting their roots abroad.
En su discurso, enfatizó la importancia de los derechos de los exiliados.
The word "exiliado" originates from the Latin "exilium," which means "banishment" or "exile." The root "ex-" signifies "out of," while "-ilio" relates to "to leave a place." This origin underscores the context of leaving one’s home or homeland.
Synonyms: - Desterrado (banished) - Refugiado (refugee, although this word can imply seeking refuge rather than forced exile)
Antonyms: - Habitante (inhabitant) - Ciudadano (citizen) - Nativo (native)