Secluded means far from society. It can also means obscured from sight, such as "in the secluded woods."
He lived in a secluded cabin in the forest. (The cabin was far away from other dwellings)
I isolate from the students in my classroom
A secluded valley is often referred to as a glen. Some other words that can be used to convey a secluded valley include a dell or a dale.
It usually is (a secluded beach, a secluded rendezvous). It is the past tense and past participle of the verb (to seclude: to set apart, or isolate) and can otherwise be a verb form.
Isolated
As secretive as a secluded fawn
secluded - isolated from othersI was secluded when I was excommunicated from the church.
You wouldn't use the preposition "to" after "secluded", because secluded is either a transitive verb and requires a direct object, or it is an adjective.She was secluded from the crowd. would be a sentence that works.
get a dictionarylook for the wordfind the definitonuse it as a sentenceokay, if you want a real sentence, use this one: the little cottage was secluded from the big city.
The secluded vacation spot let the people escape reality.
The cabin in the woods was secluded, surrounded by dense forest on all sides, providing the perfect escape from the hustle and bustle of city life.
I isolate from the students in my classroom
The river that flowed past the campsite had a secluded nook where we could take care of our ablutions in privacy (Merriam-Webster dictionary)
The dog had no shelter and was walking alone in the darkness.
Example: The young boy was very outgoing; however, his friend was shy and secluded.
Equally, you may decide to drop anchor in a secluded bay for a romantic lunch or a spot of sunbathing.
I think you mean "secluded". "secluded" is an adjective meaning:1. Removed or remote from others; solitary.2. Screened from view; private.Here's an example of the word used in a sentence:With a boat you can find a secluded cove, far from the crowded beaches near the main tourist resorts.
That is the correct spelling of "secluded" (out of the way, remote).