0 to stop someone from doing something by law or by official agreement: --
He was debarred from the club for unacceptable behaviour.
In 1511 there was a great controversy at which bowls were debarred from this country altogether in order to promote archery.
Therefore, if we are to be debarred from replying either on that side or this, these assertions should not be bandied about.
This was, of course, a vital point in considering a scheme which would debar them from recovering their cars after fraudulent disposals.
However, this does not debar us from using it to discuss the problem of whether high-information representational content would be an empirically sufficient condition of phenomenality in humans.
Further verbs which would merit attention in the present connection include debar, deter, dissuade, discourage, free, hinder, prohibit.
In two other cases, homeless households were debarred from offers of rehousing in high demand areas; in one of these cases homeless applicants were additionally restricted to flatted accommodation.
They were debarred by some theatres and music-halls from occupying particular places in their auditoriums.
Their own approach debars them from explaining why he did.
