| 例句 |
inhibitverb to create difficulty for the work or activity ofthe cold inhibited her from getting much work done that morning clog, cramp, embarrass, encumber, fetter, hamper, handcuff, handicap, hinder, hobble, hog-tie, hold back, hold up, impede, interfere (with), manacle, obstruct, shackle, short-circuit, stymie, tie up, trammel balk, check, constrain, curb, rein, restrainbind, chain, halter, leash, tether, tiearrest, brake, delay, retain, retardbarricade, block, blockade, roadblockbog (down), mirechoke, smother, stifle, strangle, suffocatebaffle, foil, frustrate, stump, thwartderail, disrupt, sabotagemuzzle, repress, suppressconfine, hedge (in), hem (in) cramp one's style, give a hard time aid, assist, facilitate, help clear, make way, open, unclog, unplug, unstopfree, liberate, release, untieloosen, smoothencourage, further, promote to keep from exceeding a desirable degree or level (as of expression)laws designed to inhibit the powers of the intelligence organizations bridle, check, constrain, contain, control, curb, govern, hold, keep, measure, pull in, regulate, rein (in), restrain, rule, tame bottle (up), choke (back), hold back, mince, muffle, pocket, repress, sink, smother, squelch, stifle, strangle, suppress, swallowarrest, interrupt, stopblock, hamper, handcuff, hinder, impede, obstructgag, muzzle, silence lose liberate, loose, loosen, unleashair, express, take out, vent to steer (a person) from an activity or course of actiona fundamental sense of propriety should have inhibited you from making a drunken spectacle of yourself deter, discourage, dissuade divertunsellrepel encourage, persuade egg (on), exhort, goad, prod, urgeimpel, induce, prompt forbid, prohibit, interdict, inhibit mean to debar one from doing something or to order that something not be done.forbid implies that the order is from one in authority and that obedience is expected.smoking is forbidden in the building prohibit suggests the issuing of laws, statutes, or regulations.prohibited the sale of liquor interdict implies prohibition by civil or ecclesiastical authority usually for a given time or a declared purpose.practices interdicted by the church inhibit implies restraints or restrictions that amount to prohibitions, not only by authority but also by the exigencies of the time or situation.conditions inhibiting the growth of free trade in the 15th century |