0 to stop someone from doing something by law or by official agreement:
He was debarred from the club for unacceptable behaviour.
They were obliged to register as 'war refugees', but, unlike others in this category, they were debarred from receiving official assistance.
The profession thus debarred entry to anyone without the correct single training.
We agree with this suggestion, provided that the habitual fusion of the notions of automaticity and unconsciousness is clearly debarred.
If any man derives a pleasure from such actions, it is to limit his sphere of innocent enjoyment, to debar him from them.
Curiously, though, he has not linked these two facts : it was only married women who were debarred from initiating actions in the secular courts.
This meant that women were debarred from sati if, among other things, they were under sixteen, pregnant, intoxicated or, most importantly, unwilling.
It is not so much the size of my drama as its contents that debars it from the stage.
Their own approach debars them from explaining why he did.
