Contents
- 1 English
- 2 Indonesian
- 3 Irish
- 4 Japanese
- 5 Mandarin
- 6 Mapudungun
- 7 O'odham
- 8 Old English
- 9 Romanian
- 10 Volapük
- 11 Welsh
English
Pronunciation
Etymology 1
Verb
|
Infinitive to ban |
Third person singular bans |
Simple past banned |
Past participle banned |
Present participle banning |
to ban (third-person singular simple present bans, present participle banning, simple past and past participle banned)
- To forbid.
- Bare feet are banned in this establishment.
Synonyms
Translations
forbid
|
Noun
|
Singular ban |
Plural bans |
ban (plural bans)
Related terms
- black ban
- total fire ban
Translations
prohibition
|
|
See also
Etymology 2
From Romanian
- This definition is lacking an etymology or has an incomplete etymology. You can help Wiktionary by giving it a proper etymology.
Noun
|
Singular ban |
Plural bani |
ban (plural bani)
- A subdivision of currency, equal to a 1/100th of a Romanian leu
- A subdivision of currency, equal to a 1/100th of a Moldavian леу
Etymology 3
From Banburismus; coined by Alan Turing.
Noun
|
Singular ban |
Plural bans |
ban (plural bans)
- A unit measuring information or entropy based on base-ten logarithms, rather than the base-two logarithms that define the bit.
Derived terms
Synonyms
- dit
- hartley
Indonesian
Etymology
From Dutch band (“‘band, connection, tire/tyre’”)
Noun
ban
Irish
Pronunciation
- IPA: [ban]
Noun
ban
Japanese
Noun
ban (hiragana ばん)
Mandarin
Pinyin syllable
ban
- A transliteration of any of a number of Chinese characters properly represented as having one of three tones, bān, bǎn, or bàn.
Usage notes
English transcriptions of Chinese speech often fail to distinguish between the critical tonal differences employed in the Chinese language, using words such as this one without the appropriate indication of tone.
Mapudungun
Noun
ban (using Raguileo Alphabet)
Verb
ban (using Raguileo Alphabet)
Conjugation
Conjugation of ban (See Appendix:Mapudungun conjugation.)| Infinitive | ban | ||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Root | ba- | ||||||||
| Tense particles (See particles) | -a- (future tense) | ||||||||
| -pe- (past tense) | |||||||||
| -fu- (distant past tense) | |||||||||
| person | singular | dual | plural | ||||||
| first | second | third | first | second | third | first | second | third | |
| Realis mood | iñce | eymi | fey | iñciw | eymu | feygu | iñciñ | eymvn | feygvn |
| ban | baymi | bay | bayu | baymu | baygu | bayiñ | baymvn | baygvn | |
| Conditional mood | iñce | eymi | fey | iñciw | eymu | feygu | iñciñ | eymvn | feygvn |
| bali | balimi | bale | baliyu | balimu | bale egu | baliyiñ | balimvn | bale egvn | |
| Volitive mood | iñce | eymi | fey | iñciw | eymu | feygu | iñciñ | eymvn | feygvn |
| baci | bage | bape | bayu | bamu | bape egu | bayiñ | bamvn | bape egvn | |
O'odham
Noun
ban
Old English
Etymology
From Germanic *baina-. Cognate with Old Frisian bēn, Old Saxon bēn (Dutch been (“‘bone, leg’”)), Old High German bein (German Bein (“‘leg’”)), Old Norse bein (Icelandic bein (“‘bone’”)).
Pronunciation
- IPA: /ba:n/
Noun
bān n. (plural bān)
Romanian
Noun
Declension
declension of ban| singular | plural | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| gender m. | indefinite articulation | definite articulation | indefinite articulation | definite articulation |
| Nominative/Accusative | un ban | banul | nişte bani | banii |
| Genitive/Dative | unui ban | banului | unor bani | banilor |
| Vocative | — | — | — | — |
Usage notes
Usually used in the plural form, bani
Volapük
Etymology
Noun
ban
1
Welsh
Noun
ban m.
Mutation
| Welsh mutation | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| radical | soft | nasal | aspirate |
| ban | fan | man | unchanged |
|
The Associated Press
The head of the governing conservative party UMP, Jean-Francois Cope, has called for a ban on the veils in France. On Wednesday, he was quoted in Le ...
France ponders burka ban CBC.ca
Secular leader from India discusses French efforts to ban burqa ChicagoNow
French Parliament Debates Burqa Ban The Frisky
The Press Association - Chicago Tribune - Town Hall
all 526 news articles »
Ray Dixon
Sun, 12 Jul 2009 01:59:38 GM
A few days ago I wrote about the NSW town of Bundanoon and its rather dubiously motivated . ban. on bottled water sales. I don't agree with the . ban. but it is amazing just how this not-so-brilliant, but certainly simple, idea has generated ...
Q. What I want to know is: is this a general call for all women to stop wearing headscarves or is it just an act of religious bigotry agains Muslims? I mean, if Governments can dictate what we are allowed to wear, where will it stop? Will Gordon Brown respond by banning essex girls from wearing crotchless panties? Will Obama ban the dreaded Mullet amongst Christian fundies?
Asked by Mustafa Nisu - Tue Jun 23 20:44:35 2009 - - 14 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Honestly I don't agree with women being forced to wear head scarves but Im not fond of them being told they can't so I guess im a bit of a hypocrite but I guess im against both.
Answered by Your Sugar Sits Untouched - Tue Jun 23 21:02:24 2009

