outlaw|outlawed|outlawing|outlaws in English

verb

[out·law || 'aʊtlɔː]

deprive of protection of the law; declare a criminal; pronounce illegal

Use "outlaw|outlawed|outlawing|outlaws" in a sentence

1. They essentially were outlawed by recent campaign finance reform legislation, the McCain Feingold Bill. Outlawing soft money was intended to limit, clarify, and clean up election fundraising.

2. 1 Summary 2 Outlaws 3 Wanted 3.1 Wanted Levels 3.1.1 Danger 3.1.2 Killer 3.1.3 Menace 4 Bounties Being an Outlaw has a price: You'll always be on the run

3. Legendary outlaw.

4. In 1975 gambling was outlawed.

5. One of the outlaws in the brotherhood.

6. It absolutely outlaws denominational religious instruction

7. Hyrcanus outlawed the Pharisees’ religious ordinances.

8. We were insignificant outlaws grounded by our parents.

9. The Outlaws of Marsh " described many cannibalism plots. "

10. Houston Outlaws Daniel "Boink" Pence is an American Main Support player formerly playing for the Houston Outlaws.

11. Nine states have outlawed homosexual marriages.

12. He again urged passage of a constitutional amendment outlawing abortion.

13. Pretentious name for a band of outlaws.

14. Outlaw Canines, Camden Point, Missouri

15. The outlaw has been caught.

16. Noded Applyingly outlaws thick-grown forefingers

17. Nine states have outlawed such marriages.

18. Banditti is an Italian word for robbers or outlaws

19. Proposition 209 outlawed affirmative action in California.

20. Outlawed technology, too dangerous to human life.

21. Support for bill to outlaw hackers.

22. Most states have outlawed the use of marijuana.

23. On 26 August 1942, Haile Selassie issued a proclamation outlawing slavery.

24. Well, I come from a planet of outlaws.

25. In a unanimous decision, it outlawed segregation altogether.