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prohibit

Prohibit vs Curse - What's the difference?

prohibit | curse | Related terms |

Prohibit is a related term of curse.


As verbs the difference between prohibit and curse

is that prohibit is to forbid, disallow, or proscribe officially; to make illegal or illicit while curse is .

Wikidiffcom vs Prohibit - What's the difference?

wikidiffcom | prohibit |


As a verb prohibit is

to forbid, disallow, or proscribe officially; to make illegal or illicit.

Avoid vs Prohibit - What's the difference?

avoid | prohibit |


In transitive terms the difference between avoid and prohibit

is that avoid is to keep away from; to keep clear of; to endeavor not to meet; to shun; to abstain from while prohibit is to forbid, disallow, or proscribe officially; to make illegal or illicit.

Prohibit vs Repudiate - What's the difference?

prohibit | repudiate | Related terms |


As verbs the difference between prohibit and repudiate

is that prohibit is to forbid, disallow, or proscribe officially; to make illegal or illicit while repudiate is to reject the truth or validity of something; to deny.

Prohibit vs Banish - What's the difference?

prohibit | banish | Related terms |

Prohibit is a related term of banish.


As verbs the difference between prohibit and banish

is that prohibit is to forbid, disallow, or proscribe officially; to make illegal or illicit while banish is (label) to send someone away and forbid that person from returning .

Prohibit vs Exile - What's the difference?

prohibit | exile | Related terms |

Prohibit is a related term of exile.


As verbs the difference between prohibit and exile

is that prohibit is to forbid, disallow, or proscribe officially; to make illegal or illicit while exile is .

As a noun exile is

exile (someone in exile).

As an adjective exile is

exiled, in exile.

Prohibit vs Tolerate - What's the difference?

prohibit | tolerate |


As verbs the difference between prohibit and tolerate

is that prohibit is to forbid, disallow, or proscribe officially; to make illegal or illicit while tolerate is to allow (something that one dislikes or disagrees with) to exist or occur without interference.

Prohibit vs Stay - What's the difference?

prohibit | stay | Related terms |

Prohibit is a related term of stay.


In lang=en terms the difference between prohibit and stay

is that prohibit is to forbid, disallow, or proscribe officially; to make illegal or illicit while stay is to continue to have a particular quality.

As verbs the difference between prohibit and stay

is that prohibit is to forbid, disallow, or proscribe officially; to make illegal or illicit while stay is (nautical) to incline forward, aft, or to one side by means of stays or stay can be to prop; support; sustain; hold up; steady.

As a noun stay is

(nautical) a strong rope supporting a mast, and leading from the head of one mast down to some other, or other part of the vessel or stay can be a prop; a support.

As an adjective stay is

steep; ascending.

As an adverb stay is

steeply.

Prohibit vs Excommunicate - What's the difference?

prohibit | excommunicate | Related terms |

Prohibit is a related term of excommunicate.


In lang=en terms the difference between prohibit and excommunicate

is that prohibit is to forbid, disallow, or proscribe officially; to make illegal or illicit while excommunicate is to exclude from any other group; to banish.

As verbs the difference between prohibit and excommunicate

is that prohibit is to forbid, disallow, or proscribe officially; to make illegal or illicit while excommunicate is to officially exclude someone from membership of a church or religious community.

As an adjective excommunicate is

excommunicated.

As a noun excommunicate is

a person so excluded.

Prohibit vs Condemn - What's the difference?

prohibit | condemn | Related terms |


In transitive terms the difference between prohibit and condemn

is that prohibit is to forbid, disallow, or proscribe officially; to make illegal or illicit while condemn is to adjudge (food or drink) as being unfit for human consumption.

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