unconstitutional
/ˌʌnˌkɒnstɪˈtjuːʃənl/ (bre, ipa) · [ˌʌnkˌɑnstətˈuʃənəl] /ˌʌnˌkɑːnstɪˈtuːʃənl/ (ame, ipa) · [ˌʌnkˌɑnstətˈuʃənəl] /ˌən-ˌkän(t)-stə-ˈtü-sh(ə-)nəl How to pronounce unconstitutional (audio) -ˈtyü-/ (ame, mw)
unconstitutional — 形容詞
- unconstitutionalpositive
- more unconstitutionalcomparative
- most unconstitutionalsuperlative
1. describes a law, government action, or official decision that conflicts with the
違憲的
違反憲法規定的
describes a law, government action, or official decision that conflicts with the set of basic principles by which a state or organization is run
A federal judge in Texas declared the city's ban on food trucks unconstitutional.
德州的一名聯邦法官宣布該市禁止餐車的規定違憲。
declare + object + unconstitutional
The voting law was ruled unconstitutional by the Supreme Court last year.
這項投票法去年被最高法院裁定為違憲。
passive: ruled unconstitutional by [court]
Aylin argued that the new tax was unconstitutional because it treated small businesses unfairly.
Aylin 主張這項新稅法違憲,因為它對小企業不公平。
Critics say the policy is unconstitutional and violates the right to free speech.
批評者表示這項規定違憲,侵犯了言論自由權。
Daniel believed the school's dress code was unconstitutional and asked a lawyer for advice.
Daniel 認為學校的服裝規定違憲,於是諮詢了律師。
- constitutional
direct opposite — allowed by the constitution
- lawful
broader opposite — permitted by law generally, not necessarily by the constitution
文法句型
declare/rule/find + something + unconstitutional
something + be + unconstitutional
用法筆記
Common in legal and political discourse. Frequently appears with verbs such as 'declare', 'rule', 'find', and 'strike down', often in passive constructions describing court decisions.