boycott
బహిష్కరణకు
definition
verb
The Israeli academic establishment boycotted him.
withdraw from commercial or social relations with (a country, organization, or person) as a punishment or protest.
noun
Two Australian wool bodies have approached the boycott in very different ways.
a punitive ban that forbids relations with certain groups, cooperation with a policy, or the handling of goods.
translation of 'boycott'
సంఘములో నలుగురిలో కలవక విడిగానుండుట
example
The grape 'boycott' helped change policy precisely because it did not try to delegitimize a whole society.
The union has threatened to call for solidarity actions by its members at all sister newspapers and a 'boycott' of all Media 24 newspapers if its demands are not met.
The Catholic Church is so furious with the Edinburgh Dungeon it is urging parents to 'boycott' the attraction.
The Football Supporters Federation are today urging Bantams fans to 'boycott' Saturday's clash with Wimbledon.
Later this summer, Parents for Justice also urged its members to 'boycott' the new inquiry.
Some SSP members argue for a 'boycott' in the Euro referendum.
Turkish threats to 'boycott' German goods also caused widespread anger.
an advert urges consumers to 'boycott' the firm's coffee
we will 'boycott' all banks which take part in the loans scheme
Sport has always been used as a means of enforcing a political viewpoint, whether it is to 'boycott' a country or whether it is to establish diplomatic relations.
And most U.S. consumers will not 'boycott' French perfume or wine (though Australian Merlot deserves a try).
The Senate Foreign Relations Committee cannot meet without at least one Democrat present, so a unanimous 'boycott' would delay if not torpedo the nomination.
most parties indicated that they would 'boycott' the election
Most opposition parties chose to 'boycott' these elections, ensuring a landslide victory for the EPRDF.
Although some angry citizens 'boycott' U.S. products, the U.S. has made it too expensive for the everyday Jamaican consumer.
Do Norwegians and others 'boycott' goods made in factories owned and run by European multinationals that employ adult and child slave labour?
a 'boycott' of the negotiations
The intention of the opposition parties to 'boycott' the poll is irresponsible in the extreme.
So they will 'boycott' goods in the supermarket that they don't think are ethically sound, or they will seek out particular products and buy them if they think they are ethically sound.
His solution has been to 'boycott' particular consumer products.
The Preston-based Captive Animals' Protection Society urged the public to 'boycott' the show being staged on Cronkeyshaw Common.
I'd love to 'boycott' the US because of it but I have family I'm visiting for Christmas.
Efforts to convince the security staff proved futile and at one stage the media threatened to 'boycott' the prime minister's visit.
The university employers' body also arrogantly dismissed the action, believing the 'boycott' would fizzle out.
One reason is that permissive societies that realized that crime does pay did not 'boycott' people who lived a life of misdemeanour and wrongdoing.
Gandhi encouraged Indians to 'boycott' British goods and buy Indian goods instead.
Two Australian wool bodies have approached the 'boycott' in very different ways.
Mr. Lopez also said that, beginning tonight, his organization will 'boycott' any organization that uses the term illegal alien.
The art scene was still firmly in thrall to the cultural 'boycott' , which restricted South African artists from showing overseas, and overseas artists from showing here.
The movement to 'boycott' Japanese goods began in the United States in August 1937.
Credits: Google Translate
