banish
gb/bˈænɪʃ/ us/bˈænɪʃ/
B2
Anglų
~ 9400
Reikšmės
0 reikšmių
Veiksmažodis
formal
B2
action
1
to send someone away in exile
To order someone to leave a place or country, usually as a punishment, and not allow them to come back.
Vartosenos šablonas:
to banish [someone] from [a place]
Dažna klaida:
Learners sometimes confuse "banish" with "ban." "Banish" usually involves sending a person away from a place, often permanently, while "ban" means to officially not allow an activity, object, or sometimes a person. Also, do not confuse "banish" with "vanish"; "vanish" means to disappear by itself, not to be forced out.
Sinonimai
exile (Focuses on being forced to live away from one's home country, often long-term or permanently.)
|
expel (More general; can be used for schools, clubs, or places, not only countries, and sounds slightly less formal than "banish".)
|
deport (Used mainly for sending non-citizens out of a country for legal reasons; more technical and legalistic.)
Antonimai
welcome (Suggests warmly allowing someone to enter or stay, the opposite of forcing them to leave.)
|
repatriate (Means sending someone back to their own country, often after being away, the reverse direction of banishment.)
Kolokacijos
banish someone from the country
|banish someone from the city
|banish someone from the kingdom
|officially banish
|banish someone to exile
|banish forever
Temos
law
|society
|power
|politics
|core_vocabulary
Pavyzdžiai
- The dictator banished his political opponents from the capital.
- After the scandal, he was banished from the royal court and stripped of his title.
- For breaking the sacred law, the tribe banished him from their lands.
- The rebels were captured and banished to a remote island.
- In the story, the witch is banished from the village for practicing dark magic.
Mokymuisi skirti pavyzdžiai
- The king banished the thief from the city.
- He was banished from his country and could not return.
- They banished the man from the village after the crime.
- In the movie, the hero is banished to a far place.
- She fears being banished from her family.
Veiksmažodis
C1
action
2
to get rid of a feeling or thought
To make a bad feeling, thought, or problem go away so it does not bother you anymore.
Vartosenos šablonas:
to banish [unwanted feeling/thought/problem]
Dažna klaida:
Learners sometimes use "banish" only for people and places. In modern English, it is very common to use "banish" for thoughts, feelings, and problems (e.g., "banish fear"), not just for people. Also, avoid saying "banish about"; we say "banish fear" or "banish fear from your mind," not "banish about fear."
Sinonimai
eliminate (A general term for completely removing something; lacks the emotional or mental focus that "banish" often has.)
|
dispel (Commonly used for fears, doubts, or rumors; suggests breaking up something until it disappears.)
|
drive away (More informal and vivid; often used for fears or worries, similar to pushing them out of your mind.)
Antonimai
harbor (To keep and hold onto feelings or thoughts, especially negative ones, which is the opposite of removing them.)
Kolokacijos
banish fear
|banish fears
|banish doubts
|banish anxiety
|banish negative thoughts
|banish bad memories
Temos
emotions
|thinking
|health
|core_vocabulary
Pavyzdžiai
- She tried to banish all thoughts of failure before the exam.
- The warm sunshine seemed to banish his sadness.
- Meditation can help banish anxiety and stress.
- He forced himself to banish the painful memory from his mind.
- The coach spoke to banish any doubts the team still had.
Mokymuisi skirti pavyzdžiai
- She wants to banish her fear of flying.
- A good laugh can banish stress for a while.
- He closed his eyes and tried to banish the bad memory.
- Exercise helped him banish his sadness.
- She took a walk to banish her angry thoughts.
Veiksmažodis
C1
action
3
to remove something from use or presence
To stop something from being used or seen in a place, usually because people decide it should not be there anymore.
Vartosenos šablonas:
to banish [something] from [a place/situation]
Dažna klaida:
Learners sometimes think this meaning is always legal or official, like a new law. It can be softer and used for strong goals or campaigns ("banish junk food from my diet") that are not formal laws.
Sinonimai
eliminate (Stresses complete removal; slightly more general and less expressive than "banish.")
|
outlaw (Focuses on making something illegal rather than simply removing it from a place.)
|
ban (Emphasizes the act of officially not allowing something, while "banish" also carries a sense of pushing it out of sight or presence.)
Antonimai
allow (Means to let something exist or happen, which is the opposite of removing or forbidding it.)
Kolokacijos
banish smoking from bars
|banish junk food from schools
|banish plastic bags from stores
|banish corruption from politics
|banish poverty from the city
|banish bias from the workplace
Temos
society
|policy
|environment
|law
|core_vocabulary
Pavyzdžiai
- The city plans to banish private cars from the historic center.
- Several schools have banished junk food from their cafeterias.
- The new policy aims to banish single-use plastics from the office.
- They are working to banish corruption from local government.
- The campaign hopes to banish sexism from the workplace.
Mokymuisi skirti pavyzdžiai
- The school wants to banish phones from the classroom.
- Many cities try to banish plastic bags from shops.
- The company wants to banish hate speech from its website.
- They hope to banish smoking from all offices.
- The project tries to banish hunger from the area.
Gramatika
Pagrindinė forma
banish
IPA
GB/bˈænɪʃ/
US/bˈænɪʃ/
Skiemenys ir kirčiavimas
ban - ish (2 skiemenys)
Stress on 1st syllable (ban)
Žodžio formos
Verb
- Base: banish
- 3rd Person Singular: banishes
- Present Participle: banishing
- Past: banished
Žodžių šeima
Forms
banishes
verb
banishing
verb
banished
verb
Core family
banishment
noun C1
Related words
exile
verb B2
Posakiai
banish from your mind
1/bˈænɪʃ fɹˈʌm jˈʊɹ mˈaɪnd/
fixed phrase
stop thinking about something on purpose
To make yourself stop thinking about a particular idea, fear, or memory.
Pavyzdžiai
- Try to banish from your mind the idea that you might fail.
- She told him to banish from his mind any worries about money.
- He tried to banish from his mind the image of the accident.
banish the thought
1/bˈænɪʃ ðə θˈɔt/
fixed phrase
informal
strongly reject a possible idea
Used to say that an idea or possibility is bad or unpleasant and that we should not think about it.
Pavyzdžiai
- Me, married to him? Banish the thought!
- Banish the thought of giving up; we're almost finished.
- He joked about moving back in with his parents, then quickly added, "Banish the thought."