barred
- adjective
- /bɑrd/
- They discovered a barred entrance that had been locked for years.
- barred door
Cox is saying is true, but he's time barred means it's been more than one year.
- Cox is saying is true, but he's time barred means it's been more than one year.
- I believe Eco Health Alliance is now barred from being able to get future grants.
- For various reasons, some of the medical staff in prison were barred from public practice.
Examples
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I believe Eco Health Alliance is now barred from being able to get future grants.
-
Senator, should members of Congress be barred from trading stocks?
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Important posts are barred to us in all professions.
-
The barred door of Paul's cell flies open.
Fiction book (1996) -
Soon they came to a heavily barred door, whose steel lock was inscribed with passages from the Book of Law.
Fiction book (1991) -
The barred gate prevented anyone from entering the restricted area.
-
She stood in front of the barred window, unable to escape her confinement.
Synonyms
Not allowed to enter, use, or talk about
Has a closed entrance that only chosen people can enter
Unable to do things freely because of limits like walls or rules
Unable to enter or leave because barriers block the way, often by force
Barriers block a place so people cannot enter or leave
Closed so nothing can pass through, for example a nose or road
Blocked so movement, view, or access is difficult
Not allowed by law or by people in charge
A person who cannot take part in a competition or event because they broke rules
Antonyms
Idioms
Compounds
How Blocked
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word barred comes from the idea of a bar, a long rod or beam used to close a door. So if you are 'barred' from a place, someone has put a bar in the way to stop you from entering.