Noun:

தொல்லையை,

ostracism's Usage Examples:

- The agitation for the transliteration of the alphabet, the elimination of all non-Latin words from the language and the ostracism of the old literature, completely crippled all literary activity, first in Transylvania and then in Rumania.

With the end of the Persian Wars, the original object of ostracism was removed, but it continued in use for forty years and was revived in 417 B.

The whites who were responsible for the conduct of the blacks were warned or driven away by social and business ostracism or by violence.

der Ostrakismos, who arrives at the conclusion that ostracism could not have been introduced till after 496 B.

We find seven of the Particiachi, five Candiani and three Orseoli reigning in almost unbroken succession, until, with the ostracism of the whole Orseolo family in 1032, the dynastic tendency was crushed for ever.

As in the case of other privilegia, ostracism did not take effect unless six thousand votes in all were recorded.

The conflict between the two leaders ended in the ostracism of Aristides, at a date variously given between 485 and 482.

The following is a list of persons who suffered ostracism: - Hipparchus (488); Megacles (487), Xanthippus (485), Aristides (483), Themistocles (471?); Cimon (461?) Thucydides, son of Melesias (444), Damon, Hyperbolus (417) and possibly Cleisthenes himself (q.

) to suspect the unanimous evidence of antiquity that Cleisthenes was the inventor of ostracism.

4, and note that in Athens, ostracism gratuitously anticipated a crime which, if committed, would have been punishable in the popular Heliaea.

It is an extraordinary fact that, if ostracism was introduced in 598 B.

Aristotle, admitting its usefulness, rightly describes ostracism as in theory tyrannical; Montesquieu (Esprit des lois, xii.

She broke taboos, risking ostracism and derision in the process.

Synonyms:

expulsion, exclusion, ejection, riddance,

Antonyms:

Russell"s body, plasmid, cellular inclusion, body, acceptance,