The phrase "alienated boy" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a boy who feels isolated or estranged from others, often in a social or emotional context.
Example: "The alienated boy sat alone in the cafeteria, watching his classmates laugh and play together."
Alternatives: "isolated boy" or "lonely boy".
Is it possible that Gregor was simply an overimaginative teenager, an alienated boy who projected his feelings into the tragic story of a war orphan?
The magazine has begun to include sexually explicit content and runs "Monroe," a strip about a dysfunctional family in which the father is a drunk, the mother a floozy and the son a dejected and alienated boy.
Their most enduring work, the singles Strawberry Fields and Penny Lane, tell on one side of the dream memory of a Liverpool garden where a lonely alienated boy could find solace, and on the other of a Liverpool street where a bright, sociable boy could see the world.
The rhetoric of the "men's movement" suggests that schools are predominately feminine or, more pointedly, feminist places that may alienate boys and lead them to fail academically.
Vincent Victor Ezenfiss) is a lonely teenage boy, alienated from his peers.
These diversions further alienate the boys from society, and muddy the nature of reality.
But "Brave" poses marketing difficulties ranging from character accents (so heavy that one Disney publicist joked the film needs subtitles) to the word "princess," which alienates little boys.
The Beastie Boys alienated their frat-boy fan base with the radical boho stylings of 1989's Paul's Boutique but bought themselves enviable credibility and long-term success in the process.
It seems a small movie at first: the famed Bernardo Bertolucci's new film Me and You about a pimply alienated 14-year-old boy, who lives alone with his single mom.
Having just directed Brando for the third time in On the Waterfront, Kazan was looking for a younger Brando and found one for this role of a lost, alienated, early 20th-century California boy in this film of John Steinbeck's allegorical novel.
The parochialism that governed the Colombia I knew meant that as a closeted gay boy, I felt alienated from the patriotism uncritically championed by so many of my peers.
