Seclude Se·Clude Verb Secludere Se Claudere Obsolete Exclude

se·clude
\\si-ˈklüd\\ transitive verb
(se·clud·ed ; se·clud·ing)1. obsolete : to exclude from a privilege, rank, or dignity :
2. to remove or separate from intercourse or outside influence :

isolate

3.

shut off

,

screen

seclude
  1451, "to shut up, enclose, confine," from L. secludere "shut off, confine," from se- "apart" (see secret) + -cludere, variant of claudere "to shut" (see close (v.)). Meaning "to remove or guard from public view" is recorded from 1628. Secluded, in ref. to places, is from 1798.

seclude
se·clude / si5klu:d / verb [VN]
   ~ yourself / sb (from sb / sth) (formal) to keep yourself / sb away from contact with other people
   (使)与…隔离,与…隔绝；(使)隐居,独处

se·clude
\sə̇ˈklüd, sēˈ-\ transitive verb
(-ed/-ing/-s)
Etymology: Middle English secluden to keep away, forbid to enter, from Latin secludere to confine, separate, seclude, from sed-, se- apart (from sed, se without) + -cludere (from claudere to shut, close) — more at ,
1.
 a. : to shut up apart : confine in a place hard to reach or enter : make inaccessible : ,
 b. : to remove or separate (oneself or another) from intercourse or outside influence : withdraw into solitude :
  < was accused … of an intention to seclude himself in magnificent isolation — Robert Grant †1940 >
2. obsolete
 a. : to exclude or debar from a privilege, rank, or dignity : expel or bar from a membership or office
  < 22 of the old secluded members having been at the House door the last week to demand entrance — Samuel Pepys >
 b. : to exclude from consideration
 c. : to keep out from a place or society
3. : to shut off : ,
 < a secluded spot frequented by those interested in fishing and tramping — American Guide Series: New Hampshire >
4. obsolete : to separate by or as if by a barrier : keep apart or distinct

 < nothing but clergy could us two seclude — Andrew Marvell >