英 [prəˈskrɪpʃn] 美 [proʊˈskrɪpʃn]
n. 禁止；放逐；剥夺人权
复数proscriptions
proscription /prəʊˈskrɪpʃən/
有变体名词 The proscription of something is the official forbidding of its existence or use. 禁止; 排斥
...the proscription against any religious service.
...禁止任何宗教仪式。
...the proscription of his records.
...查禁他的唱片。
a decree that prohibits something
同义词： prohibition / ban
rejection by means of an act of banishing or proscribing someone
同义词： banishment
剥夺人权
... blackball 反对票 proscription 禁止 censor 检查员 ...
proscribe 剥夺……的公权；禁止
禁止；放逐；剥夺人权
The proscription of the intention in offence of intention is blurring, so we should restrict its scope of application.
目的犯中目的规定的模糊性使得其具有一些固有的弱点，所以，应当限制其应用范围。
Such considerations motivated the SETI group at the International Academy of Astronautics to reject a proscription of transmissions to the sky.
这些考虑激发了国际宇航科学研究院SETI小组的积极性去拒绝取缔向天空传送信号。
Case examination also provided an opportunity to reintroduce values into the curriculum, despite their proscription in the ranks of behaviorally oriented texts.
案例考试同样给对课程中重新介绍一些价值提供了机会，尽管在很多行为主义导向的课本中仍然处于被忽视的境地。
Free from Rome's oversight, competition in banking opened up simply by removing the proscription on lending.
Reducing the risks and profits that proscription brings to traders might eliminate the violence that often accompanies drug dealing.
Mr Brunstrom said there is no particularly sound logic to the pattern of proscription created by Britain's 1971 drugs legislation.