banned

/ban/US // bæn //UK // (bæn) //

被禁止的,被禁的,被禁止,禁止的

Definitions

v.有主动词 verb

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

adj.outlawed

Synonyms

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.

/ban/US // bæn //UK // (bæn) //

被禁止的,被禁的,被禁止,禁止的

v.有主动词 verb

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

adj.outlawed

Synonyms

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.