To shut out; to bar, deprive, or exclude (a person); esp. in Law (see quot. 1528 –30). Const. of, from, and with double object.

To bar or exclude (a person) from some possession or enjoyment; to restrain from doing something. Obsolete.

transitive. To exclude or shut out from a place or condition; to prevent or prohibit from (entrance, or from having, attaining, or doing anything).

transitive. With person as object. Chiefly with from. To ban or exclude from an office, right, or privilege. Now rare.

transitive. To bar, debar. Chiefly with from.

transitive. To deprive (a person) of; to debar or prevent from. Also occasionally with in. Now rare.

To debar from a privilege, advantage, dignity, succession, etc.; to prevent from doing something. Also const. infinitive. Obsolete.

To hinder, exclude, keep back, prevent, prohibit (a person) from; to deprive or debar of.

transitive. To keep out, ward off, repel. Said both of persons and things. Also to fence off, to fence out. Often with mixture of sense 6. archaic.

transitive. To bar about; to debar.

transitive. To confine within limits, to set bounds to (rarely in concrete sense); to bound, restrict. Const. to. †Also: to prohibit (a person) from…

transitive. To exclude (persons, also commodities, light, air, etc.) from a place, situation, circumstances, etc.; to deny (a person) right of entry…

(transitive) to include in a stop list.