英:[prəʊ'skrɪptɪv]
美:[proʊ'skrɪptɪv]
英:[prəʊ'skrɪptɪv]
美:[proʊ'skrɪptɪv]
noun
the act of proscribing : the state of being proscribed
an imposed restraint or restriction : prohibition
"关于或包含放逐的," 1757年,源自拉丁语 proscript-, proscribere 的过去分词词干(见 proscribe)+ -ive。相关词汇: Proscriptively。
Middle English proscripcion, from Latin proscription-, proscriptio, from proscribere
The first known use of proscription was in the 14th century
proselytizeverb
to talk someone into changing religious faith
to try to get new people to join one's cause or group
proselytenoun
a new convert especially to a religion
prosecutornoun
a person (as a district attorney) who prosecutes especially a criminal case as lawyer for the state
prosecutornoun
a person (as a district attorney) who prosecutes especially a criminal case as lawyer for the state
prosecutionnoun
the act or process of prosecutingespecially: the bringing and continuance of a criminal case
the one bringing charges of crime against a person being triedespecially: the state's lawyers in a criminal case
prosecuteverb
to follow up to the end : keep at
prosecute a war
to carry on a legal action against an accused person to prove his or her guilt
prosecuteverb
to follow up to the end : keep at
prosecute a war
to carry on a legal action against an accused person to prove his or her guilt
proscriptionnoun
the act of proscribing : the state of being proscribed
prohibition sense 2
1 Yes, I realize this description is not very proscriptive;
是的,我意识到这个描述的排斥性不是太强;
2 the proscription against bicycles and skateboards is intended to make the plaza a more pedestrian-friendly place
3 a strongly worded proscription against smoking indoors
4 Under Elizabethan feudalism this notion was unthinkable if only because none but the royal had the alternatives of seemingly absolute choice, the liberties of the masses being hedged about by all sorts of rigid proscriptions.
5 Washington also secured buy-in for a proscription against the use of force to alter international boundaries, helping lock in place a status quo that has benefited the United States.
6 Those proscriptions effectively bar any independent, critical reporting on Russia’s military and its serial missteps in the war on Ukraine.
7 The guidance also has a list of proscriptions: Do treat others with respect, even in the face of abuse.
8 This was characterized by zero tolerance for misdemeanors and the aggressive control or physical proscription of public areas for the purposes of peaceful protest.
9 How can that proscription be preserved amid current world tensions?
10 Tickets for the Santo Domingo concert had been on sale for about two months at the time of Cyrus' proscription, ranging in price from $27 to $370.
11 Yet despite these disquieting trends, the eight-decade-long proscription against nuclear weapons use has not been breached.
2 禁止的
3 严禁的