All 12 Uses

banish
in
Romeo and Juliet — adapted by Gorman
(Edited)

Romeo, who killed him, has been banished.
p. 55.7

banished = expelled or gotten rid of
But Romeo is banished!
p. 56.9
The Prince has decided you will not die, But you will be banished.
p. 57.9 *

banished = forced to leave the community
ROMEO: Banished?
p. 58.1

banished = expelled or gotten rid of
Banishment is worse than death to me.
p. 58.1

banishment = to expel or get rid of
FRIAR: You are banished from Verona.
p. 58.1

banished = expelled or gotten rid of
He is banished.
p. 58.7
Don't you have poison, a sharp knife, Some sudden means of death— Other than banishment—to kill me?
p. 58.9

banishment = to expel or get rid of
If you were as young as I and loved Juliet, Married an hour, and banished For killing her cousin, then you might speak.
p. 59.4

banished = expelled or gotten rid of
NURSE: Here it is: Romeo is banished.
p. 68.2
PARIS: It is that banished proud Montague Who murdered my love's cousin.
p. 88.2
I married them On the day of Tybalt's death, Which banished the groom from this city.
p. 94.4

Definitions:

(1) (banish)
to expel or get rid of
in various senses, including:
- to force someone to leave a country as punishment
- to push an idea from the mind
(2) (meaning too rare to warrant focus)