barred (Meaning)
barred (s)
preventing entry or exit or a course of action
marked with stripes or bands
barred (imp. & p. p.)
of Bar
Synonyms & Antonyms of barred
Synonyms:
Antonyms:
- allowed
- permissive
- appropriate
- lawful
- licensed
- endorsed
- endorsed
- lawful
- licensed
- accredited
- accepted
- authorized
- certified
- accredited
- legitimate
- legitimate
- acceptable
- certified
- approved
- permitted
- permissible
- allowed
- acceptable
- appropriate
- accepted
- allowable
- legal
- permissible
- legal
- approved
- authorized
- permitted
- permissive
- allowable
Synonyms:
Antonyms:
barred Sentence Examples
- The prison courtyard was barred with towering walls, preventing any escape.
- The windows of the abandoned house were barred shut, casting an eerie glow over the dusty interior.
- The path through the forest was barred by fallen logs, making it impassable.
- The judge barred the attorney from introducing inadmissible evidence into the case.
- The restaurant was barred from serving alcohol due to multiple violations of the city's liquor laws.
- The boy was barred from the amusement park after causing a disturbance.
- The mountain climber was barred from reaching the summit due to inclement weather.
- The politician was barred from running for office because of a past felony conviction.
- The website was barred by the school's firewall, preventing students from accessing inappropriate content.
- The restaurant's doors were barred closed at midnight, signaling the end of the evening's festivities.
FAQs About the word barred
preventing entry or exit or a course of action, marked with stripes or bandsof Bar
striped,streaked, banded,corded
allowed, permissive, appropriate, lawful, licensed, endorsed, endorsed, lawful, licensed, accredited
The prison courtyard was barred with towering walls, preventing any escape.
The windows of the abandoned house were barred shut, casting an eerie glow over the dusty interior.
The path through the forest was barred by fallen logs, making it impassable.
The judge barred the attorney from introducing inadmissible evidence into the case.
