Interdicted is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for INTERDICTED in dictionary:

VERB:
• INTERDICT, to forbid, prohibit
NOUN:
• a court order forbidding an act; a negative injunction.
• (in the Roman Catholic Church) a sentence debarring a person or place from ecclesiastical functions and privileges
• an authoritative prohibition.
• prohibit someone from (doing something)
• impede (an enemy force), especially by bombing lines of communication or supply.
• prohibit or forbid (something)
• intercept and prevent the movement of (a prohibited commodity or person)
OTHER DEFINITIONS:
• a Roman Catholic ecclesiastical censure withdrawing most sacraments and Christian burial from a person or district

Words related to INTERDICTED

interdict12

How to use INTERDICTED in a sentence

• By a decree of Pope Siricius at the end of the fourth century marriage was interdicted to all priests and deacons.
• Among the Jews of old it was very little used, although it seems not to have been entirely interdicted, as Moses prohibited only the use of such as had neither scales nor fins.
• Not only the framing of them, but the dealing in them beyond reason or necessity, is interdicted.
• To avoid an open rupture with Spain, the queen of England had just at this time interdicted the Dutch and Flemish privateers from taking shelter in her ports.
• Fitzgerald heard of it, he interdicted such visits in the future.
• Stackhouse was henceforth locked up, and became an interdicted treasure.
• Although polygamy is not interdicted, few even of the datus have more than one wife.
• The same policy which led to the prohibition of bills of credit by the States would doubtless in that event have also interdicted their issue as a currency in any other form.
• Sackcloth is the raiment of sorrow, and as such it was interdicted by the Persian monarch.
• A new calendar was devised, which excluded the ancient festivals, and limited public worship to the decade, or tenth day, and all observance of the Sabbath was interdicted.
• On the 24th of June, 1564, a proclamation from the king interdicted the exercise of the Reformed religion within the precincts of any royal residence.
• We certainly have known it a permitted study, where performances, infinitely less pernicious, were rigidly interdicted.
• The finest exhibition of talent, and the most beautiful moral lessons, are interdicted, at the theatre.
• But it cannot be, where discussion is overawed and interdicted, or its boundaries at all contracted.
• But passage thereto was interdicted by the military authorities.
• The upshot was that the carriage of slaves to the Spanish colonies was wholly interdicted during the two middle decades of the century.
• The first order received by the prefect of Geneva, was to intimate to my two sons, that they were interdicted going into France without a new permission of the police.
• Finally, in 1595 the decrees embodying the statutes of the Church upon this topic were issued in print, together with a largely augmented catalogue of interdicted books.
• The person guilty of it is interdicted from religious rites and excluded from the assembly of the state.
• She mentioned a regret she had that the Veil was interdicted to women in Protestant countries.
• A man returning to his village with the infection is shunned by the inhabitants as an unclean and interdicted person.
• They have interdicted our commerce with nearly the whole world.
• Cipher and code messages bearing on this occurrence were to be strictly interdicted.
• The Druids made use of excommunication against rebels, and interdicted the communication of their mysteries to such as refused to submit to their judgments.
• The use of tea and coffee by boys is also a practice which should be interdicted.
• The punishment of death for political offences was interdicted.
• On this, the Sieur Walsingham replied to my lady and mother that the exercise of the said religion had been interdicted in this kingdom.
• Their ships of war were removed from thence, and the people of Antium were interdicted the sea, and the rights of citizenship were granted them.
• Flogging and other cruel or unusual punishments are interdicted.
• The absence of meat was compensated to us by the crisp and racy onions, and I craved only a little salt, which had been interdicted, as a most pernicious substance.
• It will be very comfortable too, as surely the concourse of English must much abate, especially as France is interdicted.
• In the meantime the host and his wife hurried down with lamps into the cellar, which had so long been interdicted to them and where a frightful spectacle awaited them.
• One of his sermons was interdicted by the Pope, but the preacher modified nothing and defied the Vatican.
• This practise is now universally interdicted by international law, which declares that a blockade, to be binding upon neutrals, must be effective.
• All books, but those issued under the surveillance of the government, were interdicted.

Similar words containing TERDICT without suffix ed and without prefix in

interdict12 interdicts13 interdictor14 interdicting16 interdiction15 interdictive18 interdictors15 interdictory18 interdictions16 interdictively23

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