inhibit

As an adjective strict

is strained; drawn close; tight.

As a verb inhibit is

to hinder; to restrain.

As verbs the difference between inhibit and disable

is that inhibit is to hinder; to restrain while disable is to render unable; to take away an ability of.

As an adjective disable is

lacking ability; unable.

As verbs the difference between inhibit and impair

is that inhibit is to hinder; to restrain while impair is to weaken; to affect negatively; to have a diminishing effect on.

As an adjective impair is

not fit or appropriate.

Preclude is a antonym of inhibit.

As verbs the difference between inhibit and preclude

is that inhibit is to hinder; to restrain while preclude is remove the possibility of; rule out; prevent or exclude; to make impossible.

As verbs the difference between stimulat and inhibit

is that stimulat is while inhibit is to hinder; to restrain.

As verbs the difference between defer and inhibit

is that defer is to delay or postpone; especially to postpone induction into military service or defer can be (legal) to submit to the opinion or desire of another in respect to their judgment or authority while inhibit is to hinder; to restrain.

Hibit is likely misspelled.

Hibit has no English definition.

As a verb inhibit

is to hinder; to restrain.

Inhibit is a related term of diminish.

As verbs the difference between inhibit and diminish

is that inhibit is to hinder; to restrain while diminish is to make smaller.

Inhibit is a antonym of obstruct.

As verbs the difference between obstruct and inhibit

is that obstruct is to block or fill (a passage) with obstacles or an obstacle. See Synonyms at block while inhibit is to hinder; to restrain.