¹ Source: wiktionary.com
Definition of Expulsions
1. expulsion [n] - See also: expulsion
Lexicographical Neighbors of Expulsions
Literary usage of Expulsions
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. American Jewish Year Book by American Jewish Committee, Jewish Publication Society of America (1915)
"—Griva (Courland) : expulsions increase. Local rabbi expelled.—24. Kiev:
Governor-General, in response to protests and threat of Duma deputies to frame an ..."
2. Mauritania's Campaign of Terror: State-Sponsored Repression of Black Africans by Janet Fleischman, Human Rights Watch/Africa (1994)
"There is no evidence indicating that the expulsions were part of a ... Clearly,
the expulsions were also an effort to terrorize the black population. ..."
3. The Catholic Encyclopedia: An International Work of Reference on the by Charles George Herbermann (1913)
"(I) The Basilica of the National Vow at Paris, a world centre of adoration and
reparation, was directed by Oblate Fathers from 1876 until the expulsions of ..."
4. To Serve Without Favor: Policing, Human Rights, and Accountability in by Julia Hall (1997)
"318 expulsions Both the IRA and the UDA issue expulsion orders directing people to
... During the cease-fires, the number of reported expulsions increased ..."
5. The Golden Bough: A Study in Magic and Religion by James George Frazer (1900)
"Here, again, it will be convenient to distinguish between occasional and periodical
expulsions. We begin with the former. The vehicle which conveys away the ..."
6. Persona Non Grata: The Expulsion of Civilians from Israeli-occupied Lebanon by Virginia N. Sherry (1999)
"1999: A New Pattern of SLA Defections and expulsions In 1999, there has been a
cycle of defections from the SLA, which has been followed by expulsions of ..."
7. History of the Jews in Russia and Poland, from the Earliest Times Until the by Simon Dubnow (1918)
"THE POLICY OF expulsions In all lands of Western Europe the introduction of
personal military service for the Jews was either accompanied or preceded by ..."
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