proscription
proscription — 名詞
- proscriptionsingular
- proscriptionsplural
1. an official order that bans a particular activity or practice, or the condition
禁令
官方正式禁止某項活動或行為的法令
an official order that bans a particular activity or practice, or the condition of being banned in this way
The proscription of lead-based paint in 1978 saved thousands of children from poisoning.
1978 年對含鉛油漆的禁令挽救了數千名兒童免於中毒。
pattern: 'the proscription of [banned substance]'
City officials announced the proscription of single-use plastic bags, angering many shopkeepers.
市政府宣布禁用一次性塑膠袋，引起許多店主的不滿。
collocation: 'announced the proscription of'
Nadia feared the proscription of independent newspapers would silence all criticism of the regime.
Nadia 擔心對獨立媒體的禁令會扼殺所有對政權的批評。
The recent proscription of an extremist group brought relief to Tariq and his neighbors.
最近對一個極端組織的禁令讓 Tariq 和他的鄰居們鬆了一口氣。
There was widespread anger in Kerala over the proscription of traditional fishing rights.
Kerala 當地對傳統漁權的禁令引發了廣泛的憤怒。
- prohibition
more general and common; less formal than proscription
- ban
more informal; can be used as both noun and verb in everyday contexts
- interdiction
very formal; often used in military or international law contexts
- embargo
specifically refers to a ban on trade or commercial activity with a country
- permission
formal approval to do something that would otherwise be restricted
- authorization
official granting of the right to do something
文法句型
proscription of + noun phrase
用法筆記
More formal than prohibition. Typically used of official government or institutional bans. Almost always followed by 'of' (the proscription of something).