Antonyms for outcast

Grammar : Noun

Spell : out-kast, -kahst

Phonetic Transcription : ˈaʊtˌkæst, -ˌkɑst

Definition of outcast

Origin : mid-14c., "a person cast out or rejected," originally past participle of Middle English outcasten, from out + casten "to cast" (see cast (v.)). The adjective is attested from late 14c. In an Indian context, outcaste "one who has been expelled from his caste" is from 1876; see caste.

noun person who is unwanted, not accepted

Example sentences :

All this must have seemed the veriest irony when addressed to an outcast Jew.
Extract from : « The Man Shakespeare » by Frank Harris

He was a vagabond and an outcast, and scenes of horror were not new to him.
Extract from : « Henry Dunbar » by M. E. Braddon

He found himself an outcast in the midst of the populous camp.
Extract from : « White Fang » by Jack London

Note: The outcast princess is represented as “herding sheep.”
Extract from : « The Chinese Fairy Book » by Various

There will be left of it but one unprincipled woman—and she wretched and an outcast.
Extract from : « Ruggles of Red Gap » by Harry Leon Wilson

You have always had a roof over your head; he has always been an outcast.
Extract from : « Barnaby Rudge » by Charles Dickens

Within five minutes you will breathe a beggar and an outcast.
Extract from : « Vivian Grey » by Earl of Beaconsfield, Benjamin Disraeli

After all, he himself, if not actually an outcast, was one of life's failures.
Extract from : « People of Position » by Stanley Portal Hyatt

If he married her, he would become what Pilgrim had named him—an outcast.
Extract from : « Murder Point » by Coningsby Dawson

He was going to work among the poor and the outcast, the oppressed and the fallen.
Extract from : « The Christian » by Hall Caine

Synonyms for outcast

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