banning-order
1
8.1
- noun
- /ˈbænɪŋ ˈɔrdər/
- UK
:
orden de prohibición
- After multiple offenses, she received a banning order restricting her from entering certain venues.
Examples
-
He was also ordered to pay 85 costs and given a six-year banning order.
Blog text (17) -
I'm under a banning order.
-
The court heard that he had been the subject of two football banning orders, which he had breached four times.
Blog text (17) -
He was given a three-year banning order in January 2008 at Leeds Crown Court and another at Derby Magistrates' Court in November 2008 after breaches.
Blog text (17) -
He has only decided to rescind the executive proclamation that applied to particular organizations and could at any time reimpose banning orders on the ANC or any other organization that he perceives as a threat to the security of the state.
Academic text (1990) -
The judge issued a banning order that prohibited him from attending any public events for a year.
-
The government enforced a banning order on the organization, preventing it from operating in the country.
Synonyms
335
6.1
An official rule that prevents someone from doing something
293
1.2
An official rule that stops people from doing something
108
3.5
An official instruction from a court telling someone to do or stop doing something
78
8.0
An order from a court that stops someone from doing something
48
4.4
An official rule that stops people from doing something
27
7.2
An official order from a person or government in power that people must follow
12
8.9
An official order by a court or authority that stops someone from doing something
8
3.9
Making something not allowed by law or officials
4
7.9
A court order telling someone to stop a certain action
3
8.8
An official rule that bans something or someone, usually by law
1
7.8
An official ban that stops someone from taking part as a punishment
1
7.2
An official decision not to accept a claim, for example a tax expense
An official order not to do something
Antonyms
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Banning-order combines ban ('to forbid') and order ('official instruction'), and ban is the same root as banish. Imagine a town official shouting a 'ban' to stop people from doing something, so a banning-order is an official instruction that forbids certain actions or people.