recluse

re·cluse  (rkls, r-kls)

n.

A person who withdraws from the world to live in seclusion and often in solitude.

adj.

Withdrawn from the world; reclusive.

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[Middle English, from Old French reclus, from Latin reclsus, past participle of recldere, to shut up : re-, re- + claudere, to close.]

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recluse

Noun

a person who lives alone and avoids people [Late Latin recludere to shut away]

reclusive adj

Thesaurus

Noun	1.	recluse - one who lives in solitude solitudinarian, troglodyte, hermit, solitary lone hand, lone wolf, loner - a person who avoids the company or assistance of others
Adj.	1.	recluse - withdrawn from society; seeking solitude; "lived an unsocial reclusive life" reclusive, withdrawn unsocial - not seeking or given to association; being or living without companions; "the unsocial disposition to neglect one's neighbors"

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recluse

noun hermit, solitary, ascetic, anchoress, monk, anchorite, eremite

Translations

recluse [rɪˈkluːs] n → recluso/a

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recluse [rɪˈkluːs] n → reclus(e) → ermite m

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recluse [rɪˈkluːs] n → Einsiedler(in) m(f)

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recluse [rɪˈkluːs] n → eremita m; recluso/a