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

interdict

noun /ˈɪntədɪkt

1An authoritative prohibition, in particular:The university on Friday obtained an interim interdict prohibiting students from damaging property and harassing other students or staff members....

The company responded by getting a court interdict prohibiting any strikes related to the suspension of the shop stewards by the union.
The standard interdict handed out to abusers is hard to enforce, especially where partners have never married or where a relationship has ended in divorce.

Synonyms

prohibition, ban, bar, veto, proscription, interdiction, embargo, moratorium, injunction, restraining order;

British exclusion order

1.1 Law, chiefly Scottish A court order forbidding an act; a negative injunction.When the paper refused, the Lord Advocate sought an interdict against the Scotsman itself....

Last week Midlothian council said its solicitors would seek a judicial review and an interdict to block the referendum.
She said her daughter, who had been severely beaten by Sampson, had sought at least four interdicts or restraining orders to prevent him from injuring her or approaching her or her mother's home.

1.2(In the Roman Catholic Church) a sentence debarring a person or place from ecclesiastical functions and privileges: a papal interdict...

Uncoupled from Christian myth or meaning matrix, the interdict imposed on the murderer is one of primitive annulment.
The church reacted to them ‘with interdict, excommunication, and anathema.’
While city officials prosecuted those who had been arrested, Fenwick placed the church under interdict, effectively closing it for two weeks.

verb /ˌɪntəˈdɪkt

/ [with object] chiefly North American

1Prohibit or forbid (something): society will never interdict sex...

Bulgaria also interdicts enormous amounts of narcotics and counterfeit currency but, strangely, there are no successful prosecutions of major drug bosses or counterfeiters.
Now this Bill explicitly interdicts the incitement of religious hatred, where that means hatred of a group of persons defined by reference to religious belief or lack of religious belief.
The day before yesterday, the US partially closed the border with Jordan, interdicting the entry of men between the ages of 20 and 45.

Synonyms

prohibit, forbid, ban, bar, veto, proscribe, make illegal, place an embargo on, embargo, disallow, debar, outlaw, stop, put a stop to, put an end to, block, suppress;

Law enjoin, estop, restrain

1.1 (interdict someone from) Prohibit someone from (doing something): I have not been interdicted from consuming alcoholic beverages...

It also asked the court to interdict them from telling suppliers that they are in financial difficulties.
Judge Sandi said no prejudice would be caused to him by the order interdicting him from practising as he could not in any event do so without a legitimate fidelity fund certificate.
He has asked the court to interdict the other parties from interfering with his work and that of other office-bearers.

2Intercept and prevent the movement of (a prohibited commodity or person): army efforts to interdict enemy supply shipments...

This is the most critical work of counter-terrorism: gathering intelligence about the enemy that enables you to detect and interdict him before he can put his plan into action.
Instead I suggest interdicting one of the cattle shipments and replacing all of the cows in the shipment with some sort of robotic cow or perhaps ninjas in cow suits.
We have to be alert and aware and be as well-prepared to interdict and prevent all of those potential forms of attack.

Synonyms

intercept, stop, head off, cut off;

obstruct, impede, interrupt, block, check, detain

2.1 Military Impede (an enemy force), especially by bombing lines of communication or supply.A classic example of the limited nature of the Korean War was the prohibition against crossing the Yalu River to engage enemy forces or interdict lines of communication....

Major enemy forces could be reliably blocked and destroyed mostly by artillery fire and air strikes; redeployment by sea could be interdicted by massed Air Force and Navy attacks.
Thereafter final Allied victory was only a matter of time, as sea and air forces interdicted German supply lines and Allied materiel poured in at astonishing rates.

Origin

Middle English entredite (in the ecclesiastical sense), from Old French entredit, from Latin interdictum, past participle of interdicere 'interpose, forbid by decree', from inter- 'between' + dicere 'say'. The spelling change in the 16th century was due to association with the Latin form.

单词	interdict
释义	interdict noun /ˈɪntədɪkt / 1An authoritative prohibition, in particular:The university on Friday obtained an interim interdict prohibiting students from damaging property and harassing other students or staff members.... The company responded by getting a court interdict prohibiting any strikes related to the suspension of the shop stewards by the union. The standard interdict handed out to abusers is hard to enforce, especially where partners have never married or where a relationship has ended in divorce. Synonyms prohibition, ban, bar, veto, proscription, interdiction, embargo, moratorium, injunction, restraining order; British exclusion order 1.1 Law, chiefly Scottish A court order forbidding an act; a negative injunction.When the paper refused, the Lord Advocate sought an interdict against the Scotsman itself.... Last week Midlothian council said its solicitors would seek a judicial review and an interdict to block the referendum. She said her daughter, who had been severely beaten by Sampson, had sought at least four interdicts or restraining orders to prevent him from injuring her or approaching her or her mother's home. 1.2(In the Roman Catholic Church) a sentence debarring a person or place from ecclesiastical functions and privileges: a papal interdict... Uncoupled from Christian myth or meaning matrix, the interdict imposed on the murderer is one of primitive annulment. The church reacted to them ‘with interdict, excommunication, and anathema.’ While city officials prosecuted those who had been arrested, Fenwick placed the church under interdict, effectively closing it for two weeks. verb /ˌɪntəˈdɪkt / [with object] chiefly North American 1Prohibit or forbid (something): society will never interdict sex... Bulgaria also interdicts enormous amounts of narcotics and counterfeit currency but, strangely, there are no successful prosecutions of major drug bosses or counterfeiters. Now this Bill explicitly interdicts the incitement of religious hatred, where that means hatred of a group of persons defined by reference to religious belief or lack of religious belief. The day before yesterday, the US partially closed the border with Jordan, interdicting the entry of men between the ages of 20 and 45. Synonyms prohibit, forbid, ban, bar, veto, proscribe, make illegal, place an embargo on, embargo, disallow, debar, outlaw, stop, put a stop to, put an end to, block, suppress; Law enjoin, estop, restrain 1.1 (interdict someone from) Prohibit someone from (doing something): I have not been interdicted from consuming alcoholic beverages... It also asked the court to interdict them from telling suppliers that they are in financial difficulties. Judge Sandi said no prejudice would be caused to him by the order interdicting him from practising as he could not in any event do so without a legitimate fidelity fund certificate. He has asked the court to interdict the other parties from interfering with his work and that of other office-bearers. 2Intercept and prevent the movement of (a prohibited commodity or person): army efforts to interdict enemy supply shipments... This is the most critical work of counter-terrorism: gathering intelligence about the enemy that enables you to detect and interdict him before he can put his plan into action. Instead I suggest interdicting one of the cattle shipments and replacing all of the cows in the shipment with some sort of robotic cow or perhaps ninjas in cow suits. We have to be alert and aware and be as well-prepared to interdict and prevent all of those potential forms of attack. Synonyms intercept, stop, head off, cut off; obstruct, impede, interrupt, block, check, detain 2.1 Military Impede (an enemy force), especially by bombing lines of communication or supply.A classic example of the limited nature of the Korean War was the prohibition against crossing the Yalu River to engage enemy forces or interdict lines of communication.... Major enemy forces could be reliably blocked and destroyed mostly by artillery fire and air strikes; redeployment by sea could be interdicted by massed Air Force and Navy attacks. Thereafter final Allied victory was only a matter of time, as sea and air forces interdicted German supply lines and Allied materiel poured in at astonishing rates. Origin Middle English entredite (in the ecclesiastical sense), from Old French entredit, from Latin interdictum, past participle of interdicere 'interpose, forbid by decree', from inter- 'between' + dicere 'say'. The spelling change in the 16th century was due to association with the Latin form. Rhymes addict, afflict, conflict, constrict, contradict, convict, delict, depict, evict, hand-picked, inflict, Pict, predict, reconvict, strict
随便看	stickler sticklike stick-nest rat stick one (or it) on stick one's neck out stick (or poke) one's bib in stick out stick out a mile stick out for stick out like a sore thumb stickpin sticks and stones may break my bones but names (or words) will never hurt me stickseed stick shift stick someone/thing up stick something on stick to stick together stick-to-it-iveness stick to one's guns stick to one's ribs stick to the (or one's) knitting stickum stick-up stick up for

interdict

Origin

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