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banned

/ban/US // bæn //UK // (bæn) //

被禁止的,被禁的,被禁止,禁止的

Related Words

Definitions

v.有主动词 verb
  1. 1

    banned, ban·ning.

    • : to prohibit, forbid, or bar; interdict: to ban nuclear weapons;The dictator banned all newspapers and books that criticized his regime.
    • : Archaic. to pronounce an ecclesiastical curse upon.to curse; execrate.
n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : the act of prohibiting by law; interdiction.
    • : informal denunciation or prohibition, as by public opinion: society's ban on racial discrimination.
    • : Law. a proclamation.a public condemnation.
    • : Ecclesiastical. a formal condemnation; excommunication.
    • : a malediction; curse.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • Mat Staver, chair of the Liberty Counsel, hailed the decision against bans on conversion therapy in a statement as a win for free speech and predicting similar rulings would follow.

  • The ban on outdoor exercise and even dog-walking had made the measures among the strictest in the world.

  • The bans also don’t apply to law enforcement at the state or federal level.

  • Alison Maley, with the Illinois Statewide School Management Alliance, said the group supports a ban on prone restraint and has provided input to lawmakers on other parts of the legislation with the hope “that we can come to an agreement.”

  • Reports suggest new measures could be introduced, including a ban on private parties until Christmas, compulsory mask-weaking in schools, and even quarantine and sick leave for anyone experiencing symptoms of a regular cold.

  • In Israel, however, a new law took effect January 1st that banned the use of underweight models.

  • Last summer, Louisiana also banned non-legal adoption, with offenders facing a penalty of $5,000 and up to five years in prison.

  • In 1956, Balenciaga and Givenchy banned the press from viewing their collections for a month to prevent counterfeiting.

  • Jordan also banned it, and Malaysia, Egypt, and Indonesia subjected it to their censorship boards.

  • Suppressed, banned, scorned—it seems to speak to something within the human mind (or soul, if you like) that is irrepressible.

  • An offence against table-manners is banned like an attack on the Church.

  • They were up on the level of the house now, past the long veranda with the banned black benches.

  • This gives a wrong impression about Nominalism, that it was banned in the fourteenth and fifteenth centuries.

  • The job was a great national one, and let none be banned who bore an honourable part in it.

  • The president of the university banned political organizing on campus, but the civil rights kids wouldn't stop.