Exam: Cambridge English: C1 Advanced (CAE)

Definition: Not allowed by law or rules.

Example: Smoking is prohibited in this area.

Definition: To not allow something; to make it illegal or not permitted.

Example: The school has prohibited students from using their phones during class.

Definition: A law or rule that makes something illegal or forbids it.

Example: The prohibition of smoking in public places has improved air quality.

Definition: A person who supports or advocates for the banning of the production and sale of alcoholic drinks.

Example: The prohibitionist campaigned for laws to restrict alcohol sales in the community.

Definition: This word describes something that prevents or forbids action, often because it is too expensive or difficult to achieve.

Example: The prohibitive cost of the new technology made it inaccessible for most small businesses.

Definition: In a way that prevents something from happening or makes it very difficult, often due to high costs or restrictions.

Example: The prices for the concert tickets were prohibitively high for most fans.

Definition: The quality of being restrictive or preventing something from happening, often due to high costs or strict rules.

Example: The prohibitiveness of the new regulations made it difficult for small businesses to operate.

Definition: Something that prevents or forbids an action or behavior.

Example: The prohibitory laws made it illegal to sell alcohol in the city.

Definition: Able to be shown or displayed, often in a way that allows for future planning or estimation.

Example: The data from the survey is projectable onto future trends in consumer behavior.

Definition: Describing something that extends outward or is related to projection, often used in mathematics and psychology.

Example: The projective properties of the shape remain unchanged when viewed from different angles.

Definition: In a manner that relates to or is characteristic of projection, often used in mathematics or psychology.

Example: The data was analyzed projectively to understand the underlying patterns.