Prohibitions synonyms

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bani
The definition of a ban is a ruling that forcibly stops something.
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inhibitions
An inhibiting or being inhibited
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injunctions
The definition of an injunction is an order by the court to stop someone from doing something.
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repudiations
The refusal, especially by public authorities, to acknowledge a contract or debt.
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prescriptions
A prescribed medicine or other treatment:
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interdictions
The destruction of an enemy's military potential before it can be used
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tabus
A prohibition, especially in Polynesia and other South Pacific islands, excluding something from use, approach, or mention because of its sacred and inviolable nature.
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clearances (antonym)
Permission for an aircraft, ship, or other vehicle to proceed, as after an inspection of equipment or cargo or during certain traffic conditions.
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permissions (antonym)
The act of permitting, especially in giving formal consent; authorization:
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Find another word for prohibitions. In this page you can discover 11 synonyms, antonyms, idiomatic expressions, and related words for prohibitions, like: proscriptions, bani, inhibitions, injunctions, repudiations, prescriptions, interdictions, tabus, clearances, allowances and permissions.
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Prohibitions Sentence Examples

  • In 1705 Cartesianism was still subject to prohibitions from the authorities; but in a project of new statutes, drawn up for the faculty of arts at Paris in 1720, the Method and Meditations of Descartes were placed beside the Organon and the Metaphysics of Aristotle as text-books for philosophical study.

  • The rules of the Scribes enumerated thirty-nine main kinds of work forbidden on the Sabbath, and each of these prohibitions gave rise to new subtilties.

  • But they came round none the less, in spite of Innocent's renewed prohibitions.

  • Theobald was followed (1240-1241) by Richard of Cornwall, the brother of Henry III., who, like his predecessor, had to sail in the teeth of papal prohibitions; but neither of the two achieved any permanent result, except the fortification of Ascalon.

  • English law has largely moulded, for example, criminal and commercial law and the law of evidence; the development of the law of corporations, damages, prohibitions and such extraordinary remedies as the mandamus has been very similar to that in other states; while in the fusion of law and equity, and the law of successions, family relations, &c., the civil law of Spain and France has been unaffected.

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