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View definitions for outcast

outcast

noun as in person who is unwanted, not accepted

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Example Sentences

It is no wonder that he constantly preached about our welcome of the stranger and our compassion for the outcast.

Outcast by his family, fired from his job and on the run, he says his life is in pieces.

“When you leave Lampo, you become an ‘outcast’ regardless of the reasons,” another former employee said.

This tension between outcast and overlord is at the heart of our sweeping change into a tech-driven, spiritually infused economy.

Then Mr. Wilde told Vance he could go; and he went, shambling like an outcast of the slums.

There is, perhaps, in this childish suffering often something more than the sense of being homeless and outcast.

The tattered outcast dozes on his bench while the chariot of the wealthy is drawn by.

The poem entitled The Outcast expresses this feeling of mysterious remorse and unending and unavailing expiation.

One was Enid Vane's sweet childish face, as she thrust her shilling with the hole in it into the little outcast's hand.

I humbly returned thanks to God for the privilege of ministering to the wants of this his outcast, despised and persecuted image.

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On this page you'll find 47 synonyms, antonyms, and words related to outcast, such as: fugitive, untouchable, vagabond, bum, castaway, and deportee.

From Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.

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