Nobody.
The North Star
Cassius's argument to kill Caesar is based on the belief that Caesar's ambition poses a threat to the Roman Republic and its democratic principles. He argues that Caesar's rise to power will lead to tyranny and the loss of freedom for the people. By removing Caesar, Cassius believes they can preserve the republic and prevent a dictatorship.
No, the word 'banish' is not a noun; the word banish is a verb: banish, banishes, banishing, banished.The noun forms for the verb to banish are banisher, banishment, and the gerund, banishing.
"Banish" is a verb.
The king will banish the spy instead of executing him. Banish your spots with this medicinal cream!
Banish is a verb - to expel from a place
Banish is a verb.
Massachusetts did banish Roger Williams.
The Prince of Rome decided to banish Romeo. The judge must decide whether to banish, imprison or hang you. Some psychologists believe people can reduce anxiety if they banish 'bad' thoughts.
No, the word banish is not an adverb.This word is a verb.
Metellus Cimber engages Caesar's attention by approaching him with a seemingly innocent request. He kneels down and appeals to Caesar to reconsider his decision to banish his brother, Publius Cimber. This diversionary tactic distracts Caesar and momentarily turns his attention away from the gathering conspirators.
Yes, it is (meaning sent away). It comes from the past participle of the verb banish.