All 12 Uses

exile
in
The Odyssey - translated by: Fitzgerald
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But in the eighth year, back from exile in Attika, Orestes killed the snake who killed his father.†
Chpt 3 *
His life may not in exile go to waste.†
Chpt 5
The sweet days of his life time were running out in anguish over his exile, for long ago the nymph had ceased to please.†
Chpt 5
Look at him now, just offshore of that island that frees him from the bondage of his exile!†
Chpt 5
God send you see your lady and your homeland soon again, after the pain of exile.†
Chpt 8
For my part, I have had no heart for inquiry since one year an Aitolian made a fool of me, Exiled from land to land after some killing, he turned up at my door; I took him in.†
Chpt 14

exiled = forced to leave one's homeland
The great tactician answered: "You were still a child, I see, when exiled somehow from your parents' land.†
Chpt 15
In later days a man can find a charm in old adversity, exile and pain.†
Chpt 15
dear and only son, born to him in exile, reared with labor, has lived ten years abroad and now returns: how would that man embrace his son!†
Chpt 16
Take action now, or we are in for trouble; we might be exiled, driven off our lands.†
Chpt 16

exiled = forced to leave one's homeland
His crewman, young Peiraios, guided through town, meanwhile, into the Square, the Argive exile, Theoklymenos.†
Chpt 17
Suppose this exile put his back into it and drew the great bow of Odysseus —could he then take me home to be his bride?†
Chpt 21

Definitions:

(1) (exile)
to force someone to live outside of their homeland; or living in such a condition

or more rarely: voluntary absence from a place someone would rather be
(2) (meaning too rare to warrant focus)