restrain

/ri-streyn/US // rɪˈstreɪn //UK // (rɪˈstreɪn) //

克制,拘束,限制,抑制

Definitions

v.有主动词 verb

1
- : to hold back from action; keep in check or under control; repress: to restrain one's temper.
- : to deprive of liberty, as by arrest or the like.
- : to limit or hamper the activity, growth, or effect of: to restrain trade with Cuba.

verbkeep under control; hold back

Forms: restrained, restraining

Synonyms

A lawsuit alleges staff members restrained him for nearly two hours, even as he vomited and urinated on himself.
With two officers restraining each of the girl’s hands, video shows, she slides to the street, thrashing and kicking at police as she pleads to see her dad.
Kids who weren’t restrained at all definitely suffered the consequences.
Illinois lawmakers had the support to ban schools from locking students alone in a room or physically restraining them face down.
Each victim may receive multiple services, including legal help with things like restraining orders, emergency hotel night vouchers, counseling sessions and online professional training, officials said.
Three off-duty cops working as security guards apprehended Saylor and proceeded to restrain him in an ultimately fatal fashion.
All said that they only touched the jogger or helped restrain her, while one or more of the others forced themselves on her.
What about allowing a school to manually or "mechanically" restrain students?
The other detectives had to restrain her to keep her from striking him again.
To some observers, this is a classic Red State action to try to restrain the growth of renewable energy.
At sight of this generous enemy, this faithful friend, how could he restrain the grateful impulse to fling himself into his arms!
It may be, of course, that the responsibility was thrown on the lady in order to the hand of the incensed king.

/ri-streyn/US // rɪˈstreɪn //UK // (rɪˈstreɪn) //

克制,拘束,限制,抑制

v.有主动词 verb

1
- : to hold back from action; keep in check or under control; repress: to restrain one's temper.
- : to deprive of liberty, as by arrest or the like.
- : to limit or hamper the activity, growth, or effect of: to restrain trade with Cuba.

verbkeep under control; hold back

Forms: restrained, restraining

Synonyms

A lawsuit alleges staff members restrained him for nearly two hours, even as he vomited and urinated on himself.
With two officers restraining each of the girl’s hands, video shows, she slides to the street, thrashing and kicking at police as she pleads to see her dad.
Kids who weren’t restrained at all definitely suffered the consequences.
Illinois lawmakers had the support to ban schools from locking students alone in a room or physically restraining them face down.
Each victim may receive multiple services, including legal help with things like restraining orders, emergency hotel night vouchers, counseling sessions and online professional training, officials said.
Three off-duty cops working as security guards apprehended Saylor and proceeded to restrain him in an ultimately fatal fashion.
All said that they only touched the jogger or helped restrain her, while one or more of the others forced themselves on her.
What about allowing a school to manually or "mechanically" restrain students?
The other detectives had to restrain her to keep her from striking him again.
To some observers, this is a classic Red State action to try to restrain the growth of renewable energy.
At sight of this generous enemy, this faithful friend, how could he restrain the grateful impulse to fling himself into his arms!
It may be, of course, that the responsibility was thrown on the lady in order to the hand of the incensed king.