英语词汇“restriction”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

restriction

/rɪˈstrɪkʃ(ə)n

noun (often restrictions)

1A limiting condition or measure, especially a legal one: planning restrictions on commercial development...

One feature that is absent from current regulation is any general restriction on campaign expenditure.
Often the speed restrictions in rural villages extend out into the countryside.
Aren't free markets supposed to need a free flow of capital and labour, and not restrictions of labour mobility?

Synonyms

reduction, limitation, diminution, curtailment, cutback, cut, scaling down

1.1 [mass noun] The limitation or control of someone or something, or the state of being restricted: the restriction of local government power...

Agreements which have as their object or effect the prevention, restriction or distortion of competition within the common market are prohibited.
This process of simplification and hybridization involves reduction of linguistic resources and restriction of use to such limited functions as trade.
Where the risk is assessed as not high, quarantine restriction will apply for 21 days with regular veterinary visits undertaken.

Synonyms

limitation, limit, constraint, control, check, curb;

regulation, condition, provision, proviso, stipulation, requirement, qualification, demarcation, rider, strings

Derivatives

restrictionism

noun ...

To unchain money from the fetters of ‘restrictionism,’ to create free money and to grant cheap or even gratuitous credit, is the main plank in their political platform.
He writes that ‘laissez faire philosophy had opened the way for capitalism by utterly destroying the fallacies of restrictionism’.
The 1880s were a turning point in the historical development of linguistic and immigration restrictionism.

restrictionist

adjective & noun ...

Consider all the major events that have increased the supply of labor during the last half-century: the baby boom, the surge in work force participation by women, and rising rates of immigration after decades of restrictionist policies.
While Pearce sees ‘momentum, lots of momentum’ for his immigrant-crackdown message, other evidence indicates the restrictionist cause isn't quite as compelling at the grassroots.
After a bitter struggle between restrictionists and supporters of a more liberal immigration policy, a weakened Displaced Persons Act was passed on June 18, 1948, and reluctantly signed by President Truman a week later.

Origin

Late Middle English: from Old French, or from Latin restrictio(n-), from restringere 'bind fast, confine' (see restrict).

单词	restriction
释义	restriction /rɪˈstrɪkʃ(ə)n / noun (often restrictions) 1A limiting condition or measure, especially a legal one: planning restrictions on commercial development... One feature that is absent from current regulation is any general restriction on campaign expenditure. Often the speed restrictions in rural villages extend out into the countryside. Aren't free markets supposed to need a free flow of capital and labour, and not restrictions of labour mobility? Synonyms reduction, limitation, diminution, curtailment, cutback, cut, scaling down 1.1 [mass noun] The limitation or control of someone or something, or the state of being restricted: the restriction of local government power... Agreements which have as their object or effect the prevention, restriction or distortion of competition within the common market are prohibited. This process of simplification and hybridization involves reduction of linguistic resources and restriction of use to such limited functions as trade. Where the risk is assessed as not high, quarantine restriction will apply for 21 days with regular veterinary visits undertaken. Synonyms limitation, limit, constraint, control, check, curb; regulation, condition, provision, proviso, stipulation, requirement, qualification, demarcation, rider, strings Derivatives restrictionism noun ... To unchain money from the fetters of ‘restrictionism,’ to create free money and to grant cheap or even gratuitous credit, is the main plank in their political platform. He writes that ‘laissez faire philosophy had opened the way for capitalism by utterly destroying the fallacies of restrictionism’. The 1880s were a turning point in the historical development of linguistic and immigration restrictionism. restrictionist adjective & noun ... Consider all the major events that have increased the supply of labor during the last half-century: the baby boom, the surge in work force participation by women, and rising rates of immigration after decades of restrictionist policies. While Pearce sees ‘momentum, lots of momentum’ for his immigrant-crackdown message, other evidence indicates the restrictionist cause isn't quite as compelling at the grassroots. After a bitter struggle between restrictionists and supporters of a more liberal immigration policy, a weakened Displaced Persons Act was passed on June 18, 1948, and reluctantly signed by President Truman a week later. Origin Late Middle English: from Old French, or from Latin restrictio(n-), from restringere 'bind fast, confine' (see restrict). Rhymes addiction, affliction, benediction, constriction, conviction, crucifixion, depiction, dereliction, diction, eviction, fiction, friction, infliction, interdiction, jurisdiction, malediction, transfixion, valediction
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restriction

Derivatives

restrictionism

restrictionist

Origin

Rhymes