释义 |
View usage for: (dɪsəlaʊ) Word forms: 3rd person singular presenttense disallows, present participle disallowing, past tense, past participle disallowedverbIf something is disallowed, it is not allowed or accepted officially, because it has not been done correctly. England scored again, but the whistle had gone and the goal was disallowed. [be VERB-ed] The Internal Revenue Service sought to disallow the payments. [VERB noun] It was a shock to hear him rule that my testimony would be disallowed. [VERB noun] Synonyms: reject, refuse, ban, dismiss More Synonyms of disallow disallow in British English (ˌdɪsəˈlaʊ) verb (transitive)1. to reject as untrue or invalid Derived forms disallowable (ˌdisalˈlowable) adjective disallowance (ˌdisalˈlowance) noun disallow in American English (ˌdɪsəˈlaʊ) verb transitive to refuse to allow; reject as untrue, invalid, or illegal Derived forms disallowance (ˌdisalˈlowance) noun Word origin ME disalouen < Anglo-Fr desalouer, to blame, disapprove of: see di- 1 & allow Examples of 'disallow' in a sentencedisallow Between them they should have seen it and disallowed the goal.He had a good-looking goal disallowed - then ended up with a hamstring injury.He also scored a goal at the death that was disallowed for offside.The linesman flagged in error and the goal was disallowed.Three disallowed goals is good going and he put one over the bar from three yards as well.Yet another Italian goal was wrongly disallowed for offside.He headed way over with the goal gaping, had a goal disallowed for offside and had a good penalty appeal waved away.His first effort, five minutes before the interval, was controversially disallowed for offside.They win more penalties, have fewer people booked, have more goals against them disallowed.The goal 's been disallowed.The results, as you may expect, showed that teams that score more goals have more disallowed for offside.But the video ref, after long thought, rightly disallowed the try and that was the end of the magic.In their three games, four Italian goals had been wrongly disallowed for offside andone for a supposed foul on the goalkeeper.KING: Hardly put a foot wrong and had try disallowed. In other languagesdisallow British English: disallow VERB If something is disallowed, it is not allowed or accepted officially, because it has not been done correctly. The goal was disallowed. - American English: disallow
- Brazilian Portuguese: anular
- Chinese: 不准许
- European Spanish: anular
- French: refuser
- German: nicht anerkennen
- Italian: annullare
- Japanese: 認可しない
- Korean: 인정되지 않다
- European Portuguese: anular
- Latin American Spanish: anular
Definition to reject as untrue or invalid He ruled that my testimony should be disallowed. Additional synonymsHe abjured the Protestant faith in 1594. Synonyms give up, deny, kick (informal), reject, abandon, relinquish, renounce, throw off, forsake, retract, disown, renege on, disavow, recant, disclaim, forswear, wash your hands of, abnegateDefinition to prohibit or forbid officially Last year arms sales were banned. Synonyms prohibit, black, bar, block, restrict, veto, forbid, boycott, suppress, outlaw, banish, disallow, proscribe, debar, blackball, interdict, criminalize Definition to deny connection with or responsibility for (something) He immediately disavowed the newspaper story. Synonyms deny, reject, contradict, retract, repudiate, disown, rebut, disclaim, forswear, gainsay (archaic, literary), abjure |