Preposition: for

• year: Banished for a thousand years by an ancient ritual that sent their leader to the depths of Hell.

Object

• specter: Will be good to see if we can banish the specter of last years thrashing, then we weren't even at.. .

• boredom: Banish boredom this summer The summer hols are here and so is the problem of keeping the children amused.

• demon: Before the next victim is claimed, the remaining friends must find how to banish the demon and one of them holds the key.

• thought: Now listen, banish the thought - banish the thought!

• ghost: But it's not enough to banish the ghost of Led Zeppelin, finds Sylvie Simmons.

• fear: It banished the fear of becoming ill that had for years blighted the lives of millions of people.

Followed by an intransitive particle

• out: On the Lord's Day all disorder became quite banished out of the town.

Modifying Another Word

• forever: The Tory disaster you thought you had banished forever lurks just around the corner.

• effectively: The specter of repression is most effectively banished by doing nothing.

• finally: It finally banished the memory of my Formula 3000 accident in 1988.

• quickly: The rather hopeful image of the " swimmer " is quickly banished.

• soon: Bill was soon banished from the main cabin on account of his snoring.

• completely: On the other hand, the older arguments are not completely banished by this work.

Preposition: from

• land: Presumably the loser would be banished from the land.

• city: If you were excommunicated you were banished from the city.

• reatta: Not he actually banished from reatta a variety of.

• kingdom: For the evil spell was now broken and the little serfs would surely be banished from the kingdom forever.

• country: In Russia they are put against the wall, exiled to slow death in famine districts, or banished from the country.