isolation

/ˌaɪsəˈleɪʃən/
noun 5

Collocations

9
1

(noun.)

ADJ

complete, total

enforced

During the pandemic, many people experienced enforced isolation when lockdowns kept them at home for months.

diplomatic, geographical, political

international

The government worried that rejecting the trade agreement might lead to international isolation.

emotional, social

After moving to a new country, she struggled with emotional isolation despite having a job and apartment.

VERB + ISOLATION

experience, suffer (from)

After moving to a new country, she suffered from isolation and loneliness for several months.

ISOLATION + NOUN

hospital, ward

PREP

in ~

You can't judge a single mistake in isolation; you need to see the whole situation first.

PHRASES

in splendid isolation

The old lighthouse operated in splendid isolation for over a hundred years before modern technology arrived.

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