noun
seclusion
sih-KLOO-zhun/sɪˈkluːʒn/
The state of being apart from other people.
The tall hedges give the empty garden nook a sense of seclusion.

Etymology
The image is of shutting someone apart from others. Originally naming exclusion, the word came to describe the state of keeping apart or being removed from public view, including privacy and isolation.
In context
our client expressed a desire for the house to act as a gathering place for friends and family but also that it accommodate seclusion and the need for retreat from others.
More examples
- After the trial, he lives in seclusion.
- The high walls give the garden a sense of seclusion.
- I need a little seclusion to finish this chapter.
Forms
seclusion
seclude verb — To keep apart from other people.
secluded adjective — Private and sheltered from other people.