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[ UK /ˈa‍ʊtkɑːst/ ]
[ US /ˈaʊtˌkæst/ ]
NOUN
  1. a person who is rejected (from society or home)
ADJECTIVE
  1. excluded from a society

How To Use outcast In A Sentence

  • He says to the ‘Outcasts of America… We make theater, we make community ’, thus finding a way to ‘entertain and educate the solitaries that make up a community’.
  • I get to do that now with my two children; before they came along, I sought to do that with the people who came to my church, who read my books, who listened to my music, who lent their precious and rare attention to what I had to say, even at a time when I was being called an outcast. God is Not a Christian, Nor a Jew, Muslim, Hindu …
  • He went on: ‘Although drink driving has now become unsociable, it's about time that we accept that people driving in a sleepified state should also be social outcasts.’
  • These institutions were "industrial schools" "reformatories" and "orphanages"; in other words, the children were considered outcasts and, therefore, expendable. No Wall Between Church and State: Ireland and The Largest Child Abuse Scandal in History
  • Will my spirit fly upward to a happy heaven? or shall I sink into the bottomless pit, an outcast from a God of infinite love? American Indian Stories
  • Her name labeled her: Zola, meaning outcast, forever preceded her birth name, Luz. Distant Shores
  • Madame Olenska has had an unhappy life: that doesn't make her an outcast.
  • Jack, an outcast and drifter himself, feels a connection with the tinkers and takes the job which, in turn, takes Taylor to perilous places within and without.
  • But whatever the Vatican decides to do, will you stand with those already outcast from the presbyterate?
  • Tibetans treat the blind as outcasts because they believe they are possessed by demons or have committed evil in a prior life.
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