| 单词 | ban |
| 释义 | banLaw, Government ban1 /bæn/ ●●○ W3 noun [countableC] SCLPGan official order that prevents something from being used or done 禁止，禁令 → test banban on a total ban on cigarette advertising 香烟广告的全面禁止 a call to lift the ban on homosexuals in the military 要求取消军中严禁同性恋的呼声 COLLOCATIONS ADJECTIVES/NOUN + ban a complete/total ban 彻底禁止 They are seeking a complete ban on nuclear testing. 他们在寻求彻底禁止核试验。 an outright ban (=a complete ban) 完全禁止 an outright ban on gun ownership 完全禁止拥有枪支 an international/worldwide/global ban 国际禁令；全球范围内的禁止 an international ban on trade in endangered species 国际濒危物种贸易禁令 a blanket ban (=including all possible cases) 全面禁止 They imposed a blanket ban on beef products from Europe. 他们全面禁止进口欧洲的牛肉制品。 a lifetime ban 终身禁止 He faces a lifetime ban from athletics. 他面临终身禁赛的处罚。 an export/import ban 出口/进口禁令 The export ban on live cattle was brought in some years ago. 活牛出口禁令是几年前实施的。 an advertising ban 广告禁令 nIs an advertising ban a denial of freedom of speech? a driving ban British EnglishBrE 【英】禁驾令 nHe was given a three-year driving ban and a fine. na chemical weapons ban a global chemical weapons ban na constitutional ban The Republican agenda included a constitutional ban on abortion. nan immediate ban verbsThe group has called for an immediate ban on fur farming. put/place/impose a ban 实施禁令 The government has imposed an outright ban on fox hunting. 政府实施了彻底的猎狐禁令。 lift a ban 取消禁令 They promised to lift the immigration ban. 他们承诺取消移民禁令。 call for a ban 要求实施禁令 French farmers have called for a ban on imports. 法国农民要求出台进口禁令。 enforce a ban (=make sure that it is obeyed) 强制实施禁令 nNew measures must be taken to enforce the ban on guns and knives. nface a ban He faced a four-year ban after failing a drugs test. Examples from the Corpus ban• It also believes strongly that there should be a ban on the import of hazardous waste into the United Kingdom.• Moscow is considering a ban on alcohol and tobacco advertising in most public places and on transport.• The city has imposed a ban on smoking in all restaurants.• A ban has been imposed on the hunting and killing of whales.• Eminent scientists are clamouring for an outright ban on all chlorine substances.• He has championed the popular ban on assault-style weapons, defending it with gusto as Republicans try to repeal it.• Last year he was convicted of breaking that ban ... and was given a jail sentence.• There has been worldwide protest against the ban on girls' education.• The new prime minister agreed to lift the ban on opposition newspapers.• The ban went into effect at midnight, Aug. 25,1988, Higgins said.• The ban will take effect in November.• The government is considering a total ban on the sale of handguns.• I will veto any attempt to repeal the assault weapons ban or the Brady bill. ban on• a ban on logging in the forest ban2 ●●○ verb (banned, banning) [transitiveT] FORBIDto say that something must not be done, seen, used etc 禁止，取缔 SYN prohibit OPP allow Smoking is banned in the building. 大楼内禁止吸烟。 ban somebody from doing something Charlie’s been banned from driving for a year. 查理被禁驾一年。 a banned substance/drug (=a drug that people competing in a sport are not allowed to take because it improves their performance) 〔体育竞技〕违禁药品 ► see thesaurus at forbid —banning noun [uncountableU] the banning of trade unions 取缔工会 Examples from the Corpus ban• Many of the buildings in the old town were six storeys high and the lanes so narrow that all but pedestrians were banned.• Films like that should be banned!• Many doctors now say that boxing should be banned.• a new international treaty banning all nuclear tests• They had banned all transit flights across the port.• And with one of the country's top competition climbers banned by his own governing body, the situation could deteriorate.• The Senate gave President Clinton a victory Thursday when lawmakers sustained his veto of a bill banning certain late-term abortions.• She was banned from driving for 6 months.• Relatives of the prisoners were banned from visiting them.• Comics were banned in my house because my parents thought they weren't a good influence.• Elephant ivory is banned in the U.S.• Congress's effort to ban indecent materials on the Internet comes to the court March 19.• The government has banned public officials from accepting gifts from foreigners.• Well, I would ban them too if I had my way.• "Lady Chatterley's Lover" was banned when it was first published. ban somebody from doing something• The military government banned private citizens from carrying guns. From Longman Business Dictionary banban1 /bæn/ noun [countableC] an official order or law that forbids something from being used or done the lifting of the export ban Nurses at the hospital last night ended their overtime ban (=ban on working more than the normal number of hours). ban on The Environment Minister announced a ban on imports of potentially harmful industrial waste. banban2 verb (past tensepst and past participlepp banned, present participle banning) [transitiveT] to say officially that something must not be done, used etc The government banned cigarette commercials. ban somebody from doing something Industries will be banned from using high-sulphur content fuels. Old English bannan “to command people to come” |
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