interdict
in·ter·dict • n. / ˈintərˌdikt/ an authoritative prohibition: an interdict against marriage of those of close kin. ∎ (in the Roman Catholic Church) a sentence barring a person, or esp. a place, from ecclesiastical functions and privileges: a papal interdict. • v. / ˌintərˈdikt/ [tr.] 1. prohibit or forbid (something): society will never interdict sex. ∎ (interdict someone from) prohibit someone from (doing something): I have not been interdicted from consuming or holding alcoholic beverages. 2. intercept and prevent the movement of (a prohibited commodity or person): the police established roadblocks throughout the country for interdicting drugs. ∎ Mil. impede (an enemy force), esp. by aerial bombing of lines of communication or supply. DERIVATIVES: in·ter·dic·tion / ˌintərˈdikshən/ n.
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interdict
J. A. Cannon
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interdict
interdict (Ĭn´tərdĬkt), ecclesiastical censure notably used in the Roman Catholic Church, especially in the Middle Ages. When a parish, state, or nation is placed under the interdict no public church ceremony may take place, only certain sacraments, especially baptism, may be administered, and the dead may not receive Christian burial. The interdict is used to sway public opinion and to force action. A famous example was the interdict placed upon England during the reign of King John by Innocent III in 1208.
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interdict
Hence vb. XIII.
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