interdictory, a.
(ɪntəˈdɪktərɪ)
[ad. late L. interdictōri-us, f. interdictor: see prec. and -ory.]
Having the quality or effect of interdicting; belonging to or conveying interdiction; prohibitory.
| 1755 Johnson, Interdictory, belonging to an interdiction. Ainsworth. 1786 Antiq. in Ann. Reg. 107/1 The effect of that abomination..was interdictory. 1844 R. Wardlaw Proverbs (1869) II. xliv. 116 There is nothing interdictory of the use of it. 1855 Milman Lat. Chr. (1864) II. iii. v. 20 Interdictory statutes declared marriages with Jews and heathens not only invalid but adulterous. |