preclude

verb

pre·clude pri-ˈklüd How to pronounce preclude (audio)

precluded; precluding

transitive verb

: to make impossible by necessary consequence : rule out in advance

archaic : close

preclusion

pri-ˈklü-zhən How to pronounce preclude (audio)

noun

preclusive

pri-ˈklü-siv How to pronounce preclude (audio)

-ziv

adjective

preclusively adverb

Did you know?

Preclude Uses Within and Outside Law

Preclude is often used in legal writing, where it usually refers to making something legally impossible. A new law may be passed by Congress to preclude any suits of a certain kind against a federal agency, for example. Some judges have found that the warnings on cigarette packs preclude any suits against the tobacco companies by lung-cancer sufferers. But there are plenty of nonlegal uses as well. Bad weather often precludes trips to the beach, and a lack of cash might preclude any beach vacation at all.

Example Sentences

I fear these things, but vaguely, for my brain buzzes in the merciful wash of endorphins that preclude any thought from occupying it too long.

Louise Erdrich, Harper's, May 1993 … the institution [of slavery] in the United States was almost uniquely despotic, a closed system so powerful and totalitarian that organized insurrection was almost entirely precluded …

William Styron, American Heritage, October 1992 But conceptual blinders can preclude observation, while most accurate generalities guarantee no proper resolution of specific anatomies, but can certainly guide perceptions along fruitful paths.

Stephen Jay Gould, Wonderful Life, 1989 … the same profusion of water that precluded overland travel in the summer months could, during the sledgehammer freeze of winter, be utilized as a natural highway—albeit a highway of ice.

Jon Krakauer, Smithsonian, November 1987 She suffered an injury that precluded the possibility of an athletic career. Bad weather precluded any further attempts to reach the summit. See More

Recent Examples on the Web The Cardinals are about $18 million under the salary cap, according to the NFL Players Association and overthecap.com, so paying Golden now wouldn’t preclude them from making other moves this fall.

Kent Somers, The Arizona Republic, 22 Aug. 2022 Saban never let an initial impression of a player preclude him from pursuing or moving on to other options.

John Talty | Jtalty@al.com, al, 1 Aug. 2022 Lares said her retirement, effective at the end of the year, doesn’t completely preclude her from performing.

Richard A. Marini, San Antonio Express-News, 8 July 2022 It was written and shoved through Congress not to invite debate but to preclude it; not to reflect popular consensus, but to thwart it.

Kevin Roberts, WSJ, 23 May 2022 However, that doesn’t seem to be enough these days as more and more influencers, and micro-celebrities, are opting to start small businesses on the side, which often preclude them from marketing any brands in the same industry.

Josh Wilson, Forbes, 16 May 2022 Fewer side buttons save the Pro 0.1 ounces (2.9 g) but preclude it from being ambidextrous.

Scharon Harding, Ars Technica, 10 May 2022 The shortage could be most serious for parents whose children suffer from medical issues that preclude them from easily changing formulas.

Colin Lodewick, Fortune, 10 May 2022 Fallon and Meyers have already hosted, in 2010 and 2014, respectively, although that doesn’t preclude them from doing it again.

Michael Schneider, Variety, 6 May 2022 See More

Legal Definition

preclude

transitive verb

pre·clude pri-ˈklüd How to pronounce preclude (audio)

precluded; precluding

: to prevent or exclude by necessary consequence: as

: to prevent (a party) from litigating an action or claim especially by collateral estoppel or res judicata

they are precluded only because they failed to assert…the grounds for recovery they now assert

Roach v. Teamsters Local Union No. 688, 595 F.2d 446 (1979)

: to prevent (a claim or action) from being litigated especially by collateral estoppel or res judicata

the Civil Service Reform Act provides the exclusive address for adverse federal employment actions and thus precludes claims brought under the Tort Claims Act

National Law Journal

单词	precluding
释义	preclude verb pre·clude pri-ˈklüd precluded; precluding transitive verb 1 : to make impossible by necessary consequence : rule out in advance 2 archaic : close preclusion pri-ˈklü-zhən noun preclusive pri-ˈklü-siv -ziv adjective preclusively adverb Did you know? Preclude Uses Within and Outside Law Preclude is often used in legal writing, where it usually refers to making something legally impossible. A new law may be passed by Congress to preclude any suits of a certain kind against a federal agency, for example. Some judges have found that the warnings on cigarette packs preclude any suits against the tobacco companies by lung-cancer sufferers. But there are plenty of nonlegal uses as well. Bad weather often precludes trips to the beach, and a lack of cash might preclude any beach vacation at all. Synonyms avert forestall head off help obviate prevent stave off See all Synonyms & Antonyms Example Sentences I fear these things, but vaguely, for my brain buzzes in the merciful wash of endorphins that preclude any thought from occupying it too long. Louise Erdrich, Harper's, May 1993 … the institution [of slavery] in the United States was almost uniquely despotic, a closed system so powerful and totalitarian that organized insurrection was almost entirely precluded … William Styron, American Heritage, October 1992 But conceptual blinders can preclude observation, while most accurate generalities guarantee no proper resolution of specific anatomies, but can certainly guide perceptions along fruitful paths. Stephen Jay Gould, Wonderful Life, 1989 … the same profusion of water that precluded overland travel in the summer months could, during the sledgehammer freeze of winter, be utilized as a natural highway—albeit a highway of ice. Jon Krakauer, Smithsonian, November 1987 She suffered an injury that precluded the possibility of an athletic career. Bad weather precluded any further attempts to reach the summit. See More Recent Examples on the Web The Cardinals are about $18 million under the salary cap, according to the NFL Players Association and overthecap.com, so paying Golden now wouldn’t preclude them from making other moves this fall. Kent Somers, The Arizona Republic, 22 Aug. 2022 Saban never let an initial impression of a player preclude him from pursuing or moving on to other options. John Talty \| Jtalty@al.com, al, 1 Aug. 2022 Lares said her retirement, effective at the end of the year, doesn’t completely preclude her from performing. Richard A. Marini, San Antonio Express-News, 8 July 2022 It was written and shoved through Congress not to invite debate but to preclude it; not to reflect popular consensus, but to thwart it. Kevin Roberts, WSJ, 23 May 2022 However, that doesn’t seem to be enough these days as more and more influencers, and micro-celebrities, are opting to start small businesses on the side, which often preclude them from marketing any brands in the same industry. Josh Wilson, Forbes, 16 May 2022 Fewer side buttons save the Pro 0.1 ounces (2.9 g) but preclude it from being ambidextrous. Scharon Harding, Ars Technica, 10 May 2022 The shortage could be most serious for parents whose children suffer from medical issues that preclude them from easily changing formulas. Colin Lodewick, Fortune, 10 May 2022 Fallon and Meyers have already hosted, in 2010 and 2014, respectively, although that doesn’t preclude them from doing it again. Michael Schneider, Variety, 6 May 2022 See More Word History Etymology Latin praecludere, from prae- + claudere to close — more at close entry 1 First Known Use circa 1513, in the meaning defined at sense 2 Legal Definition preclude transitive verb pre·clude pri-ˈklüd precluded; precluding : to prevent or exclude by necessary consequence: as a : to prevent (a party) from litigating an action or claim especially by collateral estoppel or res judicata they are precluded only because they failed to assert…the grounds for recovery they now assert Roach v. Teamsters Local Union No. 688, 595 F.2d 446 (1979) b : to prevent (a claim or action) from being litigated especially by collateral estoppel or res judicata the Civil Service Reform Act provides the exclusive address for adverse federal employment actions and thus precludes claims brought under the Tort Claims Act National Law Journal precluding 1 of 2 noun as in prevention the act or practice of keeping something from happening the precluding of any misunderstanding seemed to be her top priority Synonyms & Similar Words Relevance prevention prohibiting averting avoidance prohibition barring forestallment neutralization thwarting forbidding proscribing enjoining circumvention outlawing nullification deterrence balking interdicting baffling crossing negation debarment foiling determent checkmate proscription interdiction frustration Antonyms & Near Antonyms assistance aid support backing advancement facilitation cultivation promotion encouragement nurture See More precluding 2 of 2 verb present participle of preclude as in preventing to keep from happening by taking action in advance issued a strict schedule for doing household chores so as to preclude any arguments Synonyms & Similar Words preventing averting avoiding forestalling obviating providing escaping helping anticipating heading off prohibiting nullifying deterring impeding hindering hampering evading thwarting staving off neutralizing forbidding negating saving retarding eluding eschewing deflecting barring offsetting shunning balking blocking shaking counteracting inhibiting circumventing stalling stopping foiling counterbalancing baffling frustrating halting stopping checkmating dodging ducking arresting shirking checking interfering (with) warding (off) fending (off) compensating (for) making up (for) Antonyms & Near Antonyms aiding assisting facilitating abetting permitting advancing furthering promoting allowing easing leaving fostering encouraging smoothing letting forwarding cultivating nurturing unclogging See More
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preclude

verb

Did you know?

Synonyms

Example Sentences

Word History

Legal Definition

transitive verb

noun

verb