prohibitive

/proh-hib-i-tiv/US // proʊˈhɪb ɪ tɪv //UK // (prəˈhɪbɪtɪv) //

高昂的,禁止性的,禁止的,禁止

Definitions

adj.形容词 adjective

1
- : serving or tending to prohibit or forbid something: We will discuss some of the discriminatory, prohibitive legislation that was undone by the Civil Rights Act.
- : sufficing to prevent the use, purchase, etc., of something: prohibitive prices.
- : having so great a likelihood of success that others vying for the same thing are essentially prevented from succeeding: Political analysts are largely in agreement over who the party’s prohibitive nominee is.

adj.restrictive; beyond one's

Synonyms

Here’s one for just about any type of useIce picks are not particularly cost-prohibitive or bulky, but if versatility is your main concern, choose an all-around model that can excel at breaking down the most common ice-related tasks.
Their star post player, Luka Garza, is the prohibitive favorite for both national player of the year awards.
In a smaller apartment or room, the size of some bikes may be prohibitive.
Most board games can keep a range of three to five players occupied, but they can often be prohibitive in larger groups and can even make others feel excluded if the game doesn’t fit the group size.
Not only is the cost of the supplies far from prohibitive, but when considered in light of the productivity protections they provide, free supplies actually benefit bottom lines.
Early polling shows her with a commanding—if not outright prohibitive—lead among Democratic voters.
That broad offense aside, the fact is that for many women these costs are prohibitive.
The cost of support and health care and insurance without SSI or Medicaid is prohibitive even for very wealthy families.
Every time the government raises environmental standards, industry leaders whine that the cost will be prohibitive.
The prices can be prohibitive, with houses selling for between $15 million and $20 million.
Prospective lessees who had taken the trouble to inquire about the rental had learned that it was so high as to be .

/proh-hib-i-tiv/US // proʊˈhɪb ɪ tɪv //UK // (prəˈhɪbɪtɪv) //

高昂的,禁止性的,禁止的,禁止

adj.形容词 adjective

1
- : serving or tending to prohibit or forbid something: We will discuss some of the discriminatory, prohibitive legislation that was undone by the Civil Rights Act.
- : sufficing to prevent the use, purchase, etc., of something: prohibitive prices.
- : having so great a likelihood of success that others vying for the same thing are essentially prevented from succeeding: Political analysts are largely in agreement over who the party’s prohibitive nominee is.

adj.restrictive; beyond one's

Synonyms

Here’s one for just about any type of useIce picks are not particularly cost-prohibitive or bulky, but if versatility is your main concern, choose an all-around model that can excel at breaking down the most common ice-related tasks.
Their star post player, Luka Garza, is the prohibitive favorite for both national player of the year awards.
In a smaller apartment or room, the size of some bikes may be prohibitive.
Most board games can keep a range of three to five players occupied, but they can often be prohibitive in larger groups and can even make others feel excluded if the game doesn’t fit the group size.
Not only is the cost of the supplies far from prohibitive, but when considered in light of the productivity protections they provide, free supplies actually benefit bottom lines.
Early polling shows her with a commanding—if not outright prohibitive—lead among Democratic voters.
That broad offense aside, the fact is that for many women these costs are prohibitive.
The cost of support and health care and insurance without SSI or Medicaid is prohibitive even for very wealthy families.
Every time the government raises environmental standards, industry leaders whine that the cost will be prohibitive.
The prices can be prohibitive, with houses selling for between $15 million and $20 million.
Prospective lessees who had taken the trouble to inquire about the rental had learned that it was so high as to be .