Antonyms for seclude

Grammar : Verb

Spell : si-klood

Phonetic Transcription : sɪˈklud

Definition of seclude

Origin : mid-15c., "to shut up, enclose, confine," from Latin secludere "shut off, confine," from se- "apart" (see secret) + -cludere, variant of claudere "to shut" (see close (v.)). Meaning "to remove or guard from public view" is recorded from 1620s. Related: Secluded; secluding.

verb isolate, hide

Example sentences :

It was at this time that Pascal and Clotilde ceased to seclude themselves.
Extract from : « Doctor Pascal » by Emile Zola

It was not to be expected that the Whartons should seclude themselves because of her grief.
Extract from : « The Prime Minister » by Anthony Trollope

He embraced him, told him where he meant to seclude himself, and left the house.
Extract from : « Popular Tales » by Madame Guizot

Some nationalities are almost Oriental in the way they seclude their women.
Extract from : « The Old World in the New » by Edward Alsworth Ross

I readily consented to seclude myself from Wieland's presence.
Extract from : « Wieland; or The Transformation » by Charles Brockden Brown

Things have come to such a pass that, in fact, is advisable to seclude you here.
Extract from : « When the Sleeper Wakes » by Herbert George Wells

It was manifestly true that he had no right to seclude her in that fashion.
Extract from : « Ayala's Angel » by Anthony Trollope

In 1696 he had found it necessary to divorce her, and seclude her in a convent.
Extract from : « The World's Greatest Books, Vol XII. » by Arthur Mee

No one complains if they seclude themselves at certain hours.
Extract from : « The Silent Isle » by Arthur Christopher Benson

This is merely an iron pot, with a close fitting flange lid so as to seclude all dust and ashes, and we used it in this way.
Extract from : « Fifty Years a Hunter and Trapper » by Eldred Nathaniel Woodcock

Synonyms for seclude

Based on : Thesaurus.com - Gutenberg.org - Dictionary.com - Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2019