0 to control or limit something that is not wanted:
The government should act to curb tax evasion.
2 US spelling of kerb UK
3 a raised edge along the side of a street, often forming part of a path for people to walk on:
4 to control the growth or expression of something:
6 a limit on something that is not wanted:
curb (on sth) The legislature has put a curb on outsourcing state contract work.
He is someone who finds it difficult to curb his fleshly desires.
However, economic progress and delivery of social services, such as healthcare and education, also depend on the success of the efforts to curb rampant corruption.
The application of control measures that curb human infection in endemic areas depends critically on the detection of infected people.
The latter is directed at curbing the political as opposed to the judicial criteria for appointments.
To curb worker feuds, managers confined workers for three days if they fought with fellow workers.
Extending the medical code of ethics to establishments that employ doctors (even if not owned by doctors) may curb unethical referral practices.
中文繁体
控制, 限制,約束, 抑制…
More中文简体
控制, 限制,约束, 抑制…
MoreEspañol
bordillo, limitar, contener…
MorePortuguês
meio-fio, limitar, conter…
More日本語
(歩道の)へり, ~を抑える…
MoreTürk dili
sınırlamak, denetim/kontrol altına almak, denetleyen…
MoreFrançais
réfréner, bord [masculine] du trottoir, restriction…
MoreCatalan
vorada, limitar, contenir…
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