interdict
வைத்தீர்
definition
verb
society will never interdict sex
prohibit or forbid (something).
the police established roadblocks throughout the country for interdicting drugs
intercept and prevent the movement of (a prohibited commodity or person).
noun
an interdict against marriage of those of close kin
an authoritative prohibition.
translation of 'interdict'
தடைக் கட்டளை இடு
example
Uncoupled from Christian myth or meaning matrix, the 'interdict' imposed on the murderer is one of primitive annulment.
an 'interdict' against marriage of those of close kin
This is the most critical work of counter-terrorism: gathering intelligence about the enemy that enables you to detect and 'interdict' him before he can put his plan into action.
a papal 'interdict'
‘Word is,’ he says in a mild Texas accent, ‘we might go to the Iranian border to 'interdict' smugglers.’
The failure to 'interdict' northern trespassers is particularly worrisome, since Canada is a proven springboard for terrorists.
As commander in chief, the president (working through the secretary of defense and others) must wield his executive power to hunt down, 'interdict' , arrest, or kill the nation's enemies.
The university on Friday obtained an interim 'interdict' prohibiting students from damaging property and harassing other students or staff members.
Collins responded by gaining an interim 'interdict' against the committee.
The Japanese naval ships, or battleships or whatever, cannot 'interdict' ships of other countries on the high sea.
Because the government was only about to sign a declaration of intent, a bid to 'interdict' the signing of ‘supply contracts’ was premature.
In 1148 he incurred Stephen's wrath by attending a papal council at Rheims and retorted with an 'interdict' which was little regarded.
The authority later had to reverse the decision after one mother sought an interim 'interdict' against the ruling.
It also asked the court to 'interdict' them from telling suppliers that they are in financial difficulties.
Resolution 1373 required nations to 'interdict' arms flows and financial transfers to suspected terrorist groups, report on terrorists' movements, and update national legislation to fight them.
While city officials prosecuted those who had been arrested, Fenwick placed the church under 'interdict' , effectively closing it for two weeks.
An interim 'interdict' banning the newspaper from describing the behaviour of the prince and other royals was awarded at the Court of Session in Edinburgh.
We have organized a proliferation security initiative, to 'interdict' lethal materials and technologies in transit.
The new law could also be used to 'interdict' professional work if the offense was linked to it, for example, in cases of medical doctors abusing or unjustifiably prescribing narcotics.
Similarly, the Proliferation Security Initiative of the United States seeks to 'interdict' on the high seas the transfer of sensitive nuclear materials.
The court says it extended the 'interdict' to give the applicant a chance to file a replying affidavit.
A mother could, however, take out an 'interdict' to stop the test by arguing it was not in the child's interests - and this is where a major ethical minefield opens up.
The company responded by getting a court 'interdict' prohibiting any strikes related to the suspension of the shop stewards by the union.
The standard 'interdict' handed out to abusers is hard to enforce, especially where partners have never married or where a relationship has ended in divorce.
A classic example of the limited nature of the Korean War was the prohibition against crossing the Yalu River to engage enemy forces or 'interdict' lines of communication.
When, as in the present case, the allegations are being freely aired on foreign web-sites, accessible at the click of a mouse button, then the 'interdict' is simply by-passed.
society will never 'interdict' sex
Or perhaps we don't really appreciate what went on behind the scenes - perhaps the deputy minister had to bring an urgent 'interdict' to find out what was going on in Pakistan.
The threat that had made Henry compromise - an 'interdict' over England and his continental lands together with a personal excommunication - was a blunt weapon.
He interpreted the antislavery actions of the Baptist mission societies as laying ‘a kind of Romish 'interdict' upon us in the discharge of an imperative duty.’
Credits: Google Translate
