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Prohibit from Meaning in English

expression

pɹoʊˈhɪbət/ /ˈfɹəm
pro-HIB-it frum
pɹəhˈɪbɪt/ /fɹˈɒm
pruh-HIB-it from

释义

To officially or formally stop someone from doing something, often by using rules or laws.

用法与细微差别

Commonly used in legal, formal, or academic contexts. Usually followed by a gerund: 'prohibit someone from doing'. Not interchangeable with 'prevent from', which is broader. Often found with authority subjects (laws, rules, regulations).

例句

The law prohibits from smoking in public places.

basic

Some rules prohibit students from bringing phones to school.

basic

The city prohibits people from feeding the pigeons.

basic

Employees are prohibited from sharing confidential information.

natural

You’re prohibited from entering that area without a special pass.

natural

Due to safety concerns, kids are prohibited from swimming here after dark.

natural