outcast

/out-kast, -kahst/US // ˈaʊtˌkæst, -ˌkɑst //UK // (ˈaʊtˌkɑːst) //

被抛弃的人,弃儿,被抛弃者,被遗弃者

Definitions

n.名词 noun

1
- : a person who is rejected or cast out, as from home or society: In the beginning the area was settled by outcasts, adventurers, and felons.
- : a homeless wanderer; vagabond.
- : rejected matter; refuse.

adj.形容词 adjective

1
- : cast out, as from one's home or society: an outcast son.
- : pertaining to or characteristic of an outcast: outcast misery.
- : rejected or discarded: outcast opinions.

nounperson who is unwanted, not accepted

Forms: outcasts

Synonyms

For years, the poor adjective has been relegated to outcast status.
Heather Matarazzo’s breakthrough performance at 13 as middle school outcast Dawn Weiner in Todd Solondz’s 1995 counter-culture classic, “Welcome to the Dollhouse,” made her a touchstone for a whole generation of traumatized teenagers.
After I left, Avalon recorded a song called “Orphans of God,” which I thought was interesting that they were singing it because I was definitely an outcast to them.
Men were forced to abandon their children, relationships and marriages failed, generations were changed and the emotional health of the outcast individual suffered.
Although dogged by controversy and legal difficulties, he gained a cult following as an “emo rapper,” capturing the imaginations of the outcast and depressed with a new alternative rap style.
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.

/out-kast, -kahst/US // ˈaʊtˌkæst, -ˌkɑst //UK // (ˈaʊtˌkɑːst) //

被抛弃的人,弃儿,被抛弃者,被遗弃者

n.名词 noun

1
- : a person who is rejected or cast out, as from home or society: In the beginning the area was settled by outcasts, adventurers, and felons.
- : a homeless wanderer; vagabond.
- : rejected matter; refuse.

adj.形容词 adjective

1
- : cast out, as from one's home or society: an outcast son.
- : pertaining to or characteristic of an outcast: outcast misery.
- : rejected or discarded: outcast opinions.

nounperson who is unwanted, not accepted

Forms: outcasts

Synonyms

For years, the poor adjective has been relegated to outcast status.
Heather Matarazzo’s breakthrough performance at 13 as middle school outcast Dawn Weiner in Todd Solondz’s 1995 counter-culture classic, “Welcome to the Dollhouse,” made her a touchstone for a whole generation of traumatized teenagers.
After I left, Avalon recorded a song called “Orphans of God,” which I thought was interesting that they were singing it because I was definitely an outcast to them.
Men were forced to abandon their children, relationships and marriages failed, generations were changed and the emotional health of the outcast individual suffered.
Although dogged by controversy and legal difficulties, he gained a cult following as an “emo rapper,” capturing the imaginations of the outcast and depressed with a new alternative rap style.
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.