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precluded

/pri-klood/US // prɪˈklud //UK // (prɪˈkluːd) //

被排除在外的,排除了,排除,被排除在外

Related Words

Definitions

v.有主动词 verb
  1. 1

    pre·clud·ed, pre·clud·ing.

    • : to prevent the presence, existence, or occurrence of; make impossible: The insufficiency of the evidence precludes a conviction.
    • : to exclude or debar from something: His physical disability precludes an athletic career for him.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • Neither deal necessarily precludes Morey from building a trade package for James Harden, the Houston Rockets’ disgruntled superstar, around Simmons.

  • Nationals bring back utility player Josh Harrison, hitting coach Kevin LongNone of this precludes the Nationals from negotiating with Eaton, Kendrick, Sánchez or Thames in the coming weeks and months.

  • None of this precludes lone wolf scenarios — where one or two troublemakers show up intent on intimidation.

  • Because dressing fashionably often precludes bulk, base layers, particularly on the bottom half of your body, may be your best chance to add warmth.

  • Taking decisive action to protect people from the virus shouldn’t preclude careful consideration about technological deployment, especially when there are well-known problems with the technology in question.

  • The warrants too often precluded the clients from securing shelter and services, and access to job programs.

  • He's right that it's "ridiculous" to assume that his poundage precluded a race for the Republican presidential nomination in 2016.

  • It would have gotten him off the street, and nothing would have precluded the state police from further investigation.

  • Her refusal to just say she did it precluded her from simply saying she was sorry she did it, and she was twice denied clemency.

  • His tone precluded questions and run she did with the manager on her right.

  • Even Ellen forgot to sniff, and all set to with a vigor that rather precluded conversation.

  • Were the King and Privy Council to be precluded from inquiring into such complaints?

  • This disturbed him most, he was surprised to find, because it precluded his going forth in search of food.

  • Barnstable precluded any reply, by bowing to his captive, and turning away to superintend the management of his vessels.

  • The lightness of his army's equipment precluded the possibility of pursuit; its strength secured it an almost undisputed passage.