1. People in jeans were debarred .

2. He debarred all those who are not members.

3. 20 Being such as to debar questioning or doubts; indisputable.

4. Convicted criminals are debarred from voting in elections.

5. He was debarred from holding public office.

6. The drunken man was debarred from driving.

7. Being such as to debar questioning or doubts; indisputable.

8. He was debarred from holding public office. Sentencedict.com

9. Marker thoughts, brave to compete, aggrandizement develop, debar difficulties.

10. He was debarred from the club for unacceptable behaviour.

11. If found guilty, she could be debarred from politics for seven years.

12. The railroad gates debar people from crossing the tracks.

13. But it was during his tenure that the College Council debarred them.

14. Confusingly debar - elocutions hallos disconsolate insidiously one-to-one appall Jerzy, Circumvolves onerously slurred transporter

15. Synonyms for Blackballing include barring, banning, blacklisting, debarring, excluding, expelling, ostracising, ostracizing, ousting and removing

16. Estimate , debar and repair the failure of network and computers.

17. Apostates are debarred from ecclesiastical burial (Decretals of .Gregory IX, Bk

18. All five men were debarred from entering France for three years.

19. Brushes, debarring tools, coated and non-woven Abrasives, and bonded Abrasives are commonly used abrasive products.

20. Students who have not paid their fees will be debarred from taking examinations.

21. Abrasives include the machinery and materials that remove stock, and smooth, shape, polish, or debar surfaces

22. John was debarred from playing on the school team because his work had been so poor.

23. Antonyms for Authorise include disqualify, refuse, ban, prohibit, debar, forbid, exclude, unfit, disentitle and preclude

24. So King David had him brought from Lo Debar, from the house of Makir son of Ammiel.

25. A lawyer or doctor who is struck off the official register of the profession is debarred from practising.

26. Self-help behavior can debar the effect of breaking law if it accords with the legal request.

27. Women are not debarred from any legal statuses which are held by men, as they were in the last century.

28. 14 Nor does the fact of an acquittal debar the media from alleging that the defendant was really guilty after all.

29. "Where is he?" the king asked. Ziba answered, "He is at the house of Makir son of Ammiel in Lo Debar. "

30. But unions would be effectively debarred from holding a strike ballot in support of workers already sacked for taking part in unofficial strikes.

31. Nor does the fact of an acquittal debar the media from alleging that the defendant was really guilty after all.

32. Could we be all assembled, our satisfaction would undoubtedly be more complete, but the absence of some is not to debar the others of amusement.

33. Octavie felt a little hurt; as if he wished to debar her from share and parcel in the burden of affliction which had been placed upon all of them.

34. Functions: Relax the bowels and debar toxic, invigorate the spleen and replenish the kidney, fortify the blood and eliminate blood stasis, reduce fat and cultivate the face.

35. The religious of Port-Royal were especially conspicuous for their obstinacy, and the Archbishop of Paris, after several fruitless admonitions, was forced to debar them from receiving the sacraments.

36. An Abbess can exercise supreme domestic authority ( potestas dominativa ) over her monastery and all its dependencies, but as a female, she is debarred from exercising any power of spiritual jurisdiction, such as belongs to an abbot

37. Anagrams and words using the letters in 'Abrades' 7 Letter Words You can Make With Abrades Abrades 6 Letter Words You can Make With Abrades abased abaser abears abrade ardebs bardes beards breads debars sabred serdab 5 Letter Words You can Make With Abrades

38. As for a jail sentence as a disqualification in a voter , he pointed out that unless the sentence had been for some moral offence , the man should not be debarred from voting . An honourable man could have been jailed for libel or slander .