1. ostracised - Adjective
2. ostracised - Verb
ostracised
simple past and past participle of ostracise
ostracised
Alternative spelling of ostracized
A supreme sprinter, Norman was ostracised for backing Smith and Carlos’s protest – it was even his idea for them to wear one glove each. Source: Internet
A noun derived from this is Verfemter "outlaw, ostracised person". Source: Internet
Eugene's remaining brother, Louis Thomas – ostracised for incurring the displeasure of Louis XIV – travelled Europe in search of a career, before arriving in Vienna in 1699. Source: Internet
Crawford, p.164 The royal family were appalled at what they considered Crawford's invasion of their privacy and breach of trust, as a result of which Crawford was ostracised from royal circles. Source: Internet
Our Union has been ostracised and reduced to the laughing stock of St. Vincent and the Grenadines in a matter of weeks. Source: Internet
For instance, in 443 BC Thucydides son of Melesias (not to be confused with the historian of the same name ) was ostracised. Source: Internet