Obs. [f. as prec. + -ER1.] One who, or that which, exiles (in senses of vb.). Also fig.
1382. Wyclif, Judith viii. 25. Thei … that temptaciouns resseyueden not with the drede of God … ben exilid of the exilere [1388 distried of a distriere; Vulg. exterminati sunt ab exterminatore] and of serpentis pershiden.
c. 1450. Crt. of Love, 598. Love is exiler aye of vice and sin.
1645. J. Bond, Occasus Occid., 25. I find that sin notoriously branded as an Exiler, not only of Persons, but of whole Churches.
