ban ●●●●●


تلفظ آنلاینOxford 5000 vocabulary |B1|WRITING vocabulary504 vocabulary

ban /bæn/ noun [countable]
ban verb (past tense and past participle banned, present participle banning) [transitive]

Irregular Forms: (pl) bani

ممنوع کردن
حکم تحریف یا توقیف، توقیف کردن، قدغن کردن، تحریم کردن، لعن کردن، لعن، حکم تحریم یا تکفیر، اعلان ازدواج در کلیسا، قانون فقه: اگهی احضار
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ban
[verb]
Synonyms:
- prohibit, banish, bar, block, boycott, disallow, disqualify, exclude, forbid, outlaw
[noun]
Synonyms:
- prohibition, boycott, disqualification, embargo, restriction, taboo
Contrasted words: approve, authorize, suffer, tolerate
Related Words: illegalize, outlaw
English Thesaurus: bar, pub, public house, sb’s local, inn, ...

[TahlilGaran] English Synonym Dictionary

I. ban1 W3 /bæn/ noun [countable]
an official order that prevents something from being used or done
ban on
a total ban on cigarette advertising
a call to lift the ban on homosexuals in the military
test ban

[TahlilGaran] Dictionary of Contemporary English

II. ban2 verb (past tense and past participle banned, present participle banning) [transitive]
[Language: Old English; Origin: bannan 'to command people to come']
to say that something must not be done, seen, used etc Synonym : prohibit Antonym : allow:
Smoking is banned in the building.
ban somebody from doing something
Charlie’s been banned from driving for a year.
a banned substance/drug (=a drug that people competing in a sport are not allowed to take because it improves their performance)
—banning noun [uncountable]:
the banning of trade unions

[TahlilGaran] Dictionary of Contemporary English

ban
noun
ADJ. blanket, complete, total | partial | temporary | overtime | advertising a blanket advertising ban on tobacco
driving | test a nuclear test ban treaty
VERB + BAN impose, introduce, place, put The EU has imposed a ban on the import of seal skins.
lift, overturn, remove | tighten | ease The ban on exports has now been eased.
call for, demand | oppose, reject | comply with | defy The students took to the streets, defying a ban on political gatherings.
BAN + VERB come into force, start | apply to sth, cover sth The ban only covers tropical hardwood.
PREP. ~ on a ban on traffic in the town centre

[TahlilGaran] Collocations Dictionary

ban
verb
ADV. effectively | formally, officially
VERB + BAN attempt to, seek to, try to | vote to MPs voted to ban hunting with dogs.
PREP. from He has been banned from driving for a year.
PHRASES an attempt/a move to ban sth a move to ban cigarette adverts
a decision to ban sth

[TahlilGaran] Collocations Dictionary

ban

a complete/total ban
They are seeking a complete ban on nuclear testing.
an outright ban (=a complete ban)
an outright ban on gun ownership
an international/worldwide/global ban
an international ban on trade in endangered species
a blanket ban (=including all possible cases)
They imposed a blanket ban on beef products from Europe.
a lifetime ban
He faces a lifetime ban from athletics.
an export/import ban
The export ban on live cattle was brought in some years ago.
an advertising ban
Is an advertising ban a denial of freedom of speech?
a driving ban British English
He was given a three-year driving ban and a fine.
a chemical weapons ban
a global chemical weapons ban
a constitutional ban
The Republican agenda included a constitutional ban on abortion.
an immediate ban
The group has called for an immediate ban on fur farming.
put/place/impose a ban
The government has imposed an outright ban on fox hunting.
lift a ban
They promised to lift the immigration ban.
call for a ban
French farmers have called for a ban on imports.
enforce a ban (=make sure that it is obeyed)
New measures must be taken to enforce the ban on guns and knives.
face a ban
He faced a four-year ban after failing a drugs test.

[TahlilGaran] Collocations Dictionary

bar a place where people go to buy and drink alcoholic drinks:
A man went into a bar and ordered a drink.
Let’s meet up in the hotel bar.
The city centre is full of wine bars and restaurants.
The club has a restaurant and a cocktail bar.
pub a building in Britain where alcohol can be bought and drunk, and where meals are often served:
Do you fancy going to the pub?
a country pub
public house British English formal a pub:
The fight took place outside a public house in the city centre.
sb’s local informal a pub near where you live, especially one you often go to:
The Red Lion’s my local.
inn a small hotel or pub, especially an old one in the countryside – often used in the name of the hotel or pub:
The Bull Inn dates back to the 15th century.
The hotel was once a 17th century coaching inn (=used by people travelling by coach and horses).
gastropub a pub that is known to serve very good food:
a gastropub with a riverside restaurant
the Windmill Gastropub
tavern British English a pub in the past where you could also stay the night – used nowadays in the names of some pubs:
the Turf Tavern
Marlowe was killed in a fight in a tavern.
watering hole informal a bar, pub etc where people drink alcohol – often used humorously. A watering hole is also the name for a place where wild animals go to drink:
The bar became a popular watering hole for journalists.
What’s your favorite watering hole?
dive informal a bar, club etc that is cheap and dirty:
The place is a bit of dive.
honky-tonk American English informal a cheap bar where country music is played:
They played in every honky-tonk in Tennessee.
saloon a bar in the western United States. Also used in Britain about the part of a pub which has comfortable chairs where you can sit and relax:
I felt like a cowboy walking into a saloon in the Wild West.
Do you want to stay in the saloon, or would rather go into the other bar?
barman especially British English a man who serves drinks in a bar:
A big Irish barman pulled me a pint of beer.
barmaid British English a woman who serves drinks in a bar:
I was working in the evenings as a barmaid.
bartender especially American English someone who makes, pours, and serves drinks in a bar or restaurant:
The bartender gave him his change.
bar staff the people serving drinks or food in a bar or pub:
The local pub is advertising for bar staff.
landlord British English a man who owns or manages a pub:
He became violent and the landlord asked him to leave.
forbid to tell someone in a very strong way that they must not do something or that something is not allowed:
His doctor had strictly forbidden him to drink alcohol.
It is forbidden to say such things.
not allow to say that someone must not do or have something, and stop them doing or having it:
The company does not allow smoking inside the building.
Mobile phones are not allowed in school.
not let [not in passive] to not allow someone to do something. Not let is more informal than not allow:
My parents won’t let me stay out later than 11 o'clock.
not permit [usually passive] if something is not permitted, a rule or law says that you must not do it. Not permit is more formal than not allow:
Candidates are not permitted to use dictionaries in this examination.
Parking is not permitted here after 8 am.
ban to say officially that people must not do or have something:
Parliament decided to ban fox-hunting.
The book was banned in many countries.
prohibit /prəˈhɪbət, prəˈhɪbɪt $ proʊ-/ to say officially that an action is illegal and make a law or rule about this:
Acts of vandalism are prohibited.
proscribe formal to say officially that people are not allowed to do something:
The law proscribes discrimination in the workplace.

[TahlilGaran] English Thesaurus

forbid to tell someone in a very strong way that they must not do something or that something is not allowed:
His doctor had strictly forbidden him to drink alcohol.
It is forbidden to say such things.
not allow to say that someone must not do or have something, and stop them doing or having it:
The company does not allow smoking inside the building.
Mobile phones are not allowed in school.
not let [not in passive] to not allow someone to do something. Not let is more informal than not allow:
My parents won’t let me stay out later than 11 o'clock.
not permit [usually passive] if something is not permitted, a rule or law says that you must not do it. Not permit is more formal than not allow:
Candidates are not permitted to use dictionaries in this examination.
Parking is not permitted here after 8 am.
ban to say officially that people must not do or have something:
Parliament decided to ban fox-hunting.
The book was banned in many countries.
prohibit /prəˈhɪbət, prəˈhɪbɪt $ proʊ-/ to say officially that an action is illegal and make a law or rule about this:
Acts of vandalism are prohibited.
bar [usually passive] to not allow someone to enter a place or do something, especially by preventing it officially:
Foreign journalists were barred from entering the country.
proscribe formal to say officially that people are not allowed to do something:
The law proscribes discrimination in the workplace.

[TahlilGaran] English Thesaurus


TahlilGaran Online Dictionary ver 18.0
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TahlilGaran : دیکشنری آنلاین تحلیلگران ( معنی ban ) | علیرضا معتمد , دیکشنری تحلیلگران , وب اپلیکیشن , تحلیلگران , دیکشنری , آنلاین , آیفون , IOS , آموزش مجازی 4.45 : 2141
4.45دیکشنری آنلاین تحلیلگران ( معنی ban )
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