to blacklist
19
4.4
- verb
- /ˈblækˌlɪst/
:
poner en la lista negra
- The FBI tailed him, and he was blacklisted, which meant few would hire him for artistic projects.
And if I think you're, you're, I think you're an idiot to blacklist somebody from anything.
- And if I think you're, you're, I think you're an idiot to blacklist somebody from anything.
- And because of that, I've been blackballed, blackmailed, blacklisted, censored, everything.
- And they're like, so like, oh, Shane, I'm going to blacklist you.
- In fact, as DC tries to cover up the way the Afghan withdrawal happened, they've blacklisted him from coming to the US.
- Two, she said you could smuggle Cubans into the which I didn't say and basically got like blacklisted from any sort of live hosting gig.
- So, so, so it is interesting for me to watch someone like Andrew Tate be where he was and then get shunned and blacklisted by the platforms that he needs most.
- So I'm assuming I probably upset one of the founders in real life and they like hand selected me to be blacklisted.
- And so those who were blacklisted, how did their careers then turn out once he was well, they, they were out of it until, you know, after he was no longer in power.
- And and unfortunately in Dashiell Ham, it was, I guess, taken out by, you know, the the marks, Yeah, the Red Scare and was blacklisted.
Examples
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They were unfairly blacklisted.
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His brother was blacklisted by every university in the country.
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It's been my understanding that the current administration has kind of blacklisted you from, from coming.
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You know, you could get blacklisted real quick.
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I must tell you I was blacklisted.
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That's a good way to get yourself blacklisted by the Federal Government.
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I was blacklisted because I wouldn't roll over.
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I wouldn't be surprised if Hollywood blacklisted her after this is over.
Blog text (10) -
Henry said she got blacklisted for her political views during the Buckingham hearings last year.
Fiction book (2001) -
After the scandal, many companies chose to blacklist him from their events.
Synonyms
484
1.4
To officially stop someone from doing something by law or rule
13
8.3
To vote against someone so they cannot join or stay in a group, often by a secret vote
Antonyms
How Excluded
Surface Forms
Etymology
Blacklist comes from the simple idea of marking a list with black to show something is 'bad' or 'not allowed'. So to blacklist someone is to put their name on that 'bad' list and ban or avoid them.