ostracised

During the initial stages of his career, Einstein was ostracised from the academic domain and was unable to find a university position.

They raised her as a "white" girl but she was ostracised at school, reclassified as "coloured" and expelled.

"He didn't always agree with me on politics, to put it mildly, " says Lord Patten, who was ostracised by the business community.

The last time any Republican legislators went back on their word and voted for a tax rise, in 2008, they were ostracised by their party.

Thu eventually escaped, but after returning to her village, she was ostracised.

She also found herself ostracised by their parents, who were perhaps unnerved by this young child imprisoned in an adolescent body.

Being in the minority as a day girl may be the crucial factor in why Kate felt ostracised.

The junta has ostracised them, by refusing full Myanmar citizenship, calling them only "residents of Rakhine state" .

For a Chinese girl being ostracised by the family is about the worse thing that can happen to her.

I didn't understand why as I grew older I never really got jokes or why I was ostracised for saying the wrong thing.

China will befriend ostracised regimes and encourage them to defy international norms .

Sadat bequeathed him an Egypt ostracised by its Arab neighbours for its signing of the 1979 Camp David accords with Israel.

The smaller female has been ostracised by her rival's machinations, and slinks away.

If there's any suggestion that a girl has had sex before marriage then she's ostracised from society.

These young women are ostracised and exploited and they're ashamed of what they do.

So how did smokers become so ostracised?

That could get you ostracised, so why risk it?