interdict
बंदी
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'
बंदी,
करू न देणे,
एखादी कृती इ.करण्यास मना करणे,
आवरणे,
मनाई
example
The authority later had to reverse the decision after one mother sought an interim 'interdict' against the ruling.
society will never 'interdict' sex
Innocent's 'interdict' forbade all ceremonies save baptism of infants and confessions for the dying: it operated from 1208 and John was excommunicated in 1209.
Uncoupled from Christian myth or meaning matrix, the 'interdict' imposed on the murderer is one of primitive annulment.
Meanwhile, on June 13, a five-judge panel of the SAC issued an 'interdict' against the preliminary implementation of the contract pending a court decision.
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.
In 1148 he incurred Stephen's wrath by attending a papal council at Rheims and retorted with an 'interdict' which was little regarded.
He is under pressure to eradicate the crop, not 'interdict' the trade.
In that year, after long friction between Rome and Venice over matters of papal power in secular affairs, Paul V placed Venice under the 'interdict' on the advice of Bellarmine as his personal theological consultant.
army efforts to 'interdict' enemy supply shipments
The threat that had made Henry compromise - an 'interdict' over England and his continental lands together with a personal excommunication - was a blunt weapon.
In 1208, the year the pope launched a brutal crusade upon the heretics of Albi in the south of France, he placed King John under 'interdict' , and in the following year excommunicated him and his kingdom.
a papal 'interdict'
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.
And our job is to anticipate them, discover them, 'interdict' them, and stop them.
The 'interdict' meant if either of the two intimidated Souter, or incited anyone else to bully her, they would be arrested.
He said he had sought legal advice and decided not to oppose the 'interdict' and to pay the centre's legal costs.
We have to be alert and aware and be as well-prepared to 'interdict' and prevent all of those potential forms of attack.
But the 'interdict' sparked fury among patriotic Scottish students, and the university has been inundated with e-mails from angry alumni demanding that the dress law be removed.
During that hearing, Dawson upheld an 'interdict' sought by James challenging the right for the children's hearing to go ahead.
How did you 'interdict' rebel supply lines/lines of communication?
Since John's response to the 'interdict' was to confiscate the estates of the Church it even helped to ease his financial problem.
Another area for future development in the care of patients with AAT deficiency is early detection of the disease to 'interdict' smoking or exposure to toxic atmospheres.
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 company responded by getting a court 'interdict' prohibiting any strikes related to the suspension of the shop stewards by the union.
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.’
The court says it extended the 'interdict' to give the applicant a chance to file a replying affidavit.
Because the government was only about to sign a declaration of intent, a bid to 'interdict' the signing of ‘supply contracts’ was premature.
The issue was resolved only in 1188, and in the intervening decade William was excommunicated and his kingdom placed under an 'interdict' , while numerous appeals were made to Rome.
a papal 'interdict'
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