| 释义 |
interdictor|ɪntəˈdɪktə(r), -ɔː(r)|
[a. late L. interdictor forbidder (Tertull.), agent-n. from interdīcĕre to interdict.]
a. One who interdicts.
b. Sc. Law. (See quot. 1861.)
1681Stair Inst. Law Scotl. i. vi. §37 Our custom hath interdictions, whereby persons, acknowledging their own weakness..do therefore bind themselves, that they shall not act without the consent of those persons, interdictors therein mentioned. 1754Erskine Princ. Law Scotl. i. vii. §34 All deeds, done..without the consent of his interdictors..are subject to reduction. 1861W. Bell Dict. Law Scotl. s.v. Interdiction, Voluntary interdiction..is usually executed in the form of a bond, whereby the granter obliges himself to do no deed which may affect his estate, without the consent of certain persons therein named, technically called interdictors... Onerous or rational deeds, granted by the interdicted person, are effectual without the consent of the interdictors. 1888Life D. McLaren II. xvii. 68 Lord Gifford decided in favour of the interdictors.
Add:c. Mil. An aircraft designed for interdiction bombing (see interdiction n. 4). Freq. attrib. and in Comb.
1965Economist 3 Apr. 5/1 What is the good of a long-range interdictor which can be blown to pieces by guided missiles even if it can flap its wings? 1976Aviation Week & Space Technol. 7 June 18/1 The LBV performance permitting it to carry out missions as a close-support aircraft, interceptor and interdictor will prove effective to budget-restricted nations. 1977R.A.F. Yearbk. 5/2 RAF plans to acquire 220 Tornado IDS (interdictor-strike) aircraft to replace Vulcans and Buccaneers. 1984Aerospace Amer. July 55/2 The air-defense variant of the Anglo-German-Italian Tornado (already in service in Europe in its interdictor/strike version) should enter service with the RAF next year. |