The word prohibitory *is* an adjective, normally synonymous with prohibitive (tending to prohibit indirectly). Both are forms of the verb to prohibit (to forbid or make illegal).
The American Prohibitory Act
i think prohibitory act doesnt belong.
the prohibitory act
It was an act passed in 1775 by Great Britain that launched an economic kind of warfare upon the colonies in retaliation for attacking the kings soldiers. And any ship caught trading would be taken by the Royal Navy.
The Prohibitory Act was designed to cut off all trade of the American colonies.
John James Edmonstoune Linton has written: 'A prohibitory liquor law for Upper Canada' -- subject(s): Liquor laws
No, it is a verb or a noun (to go around, to surround; a round shape). The adjective form is circular.
It is an adjective.It is a an adjective.
I have the answer to that question. Go to www.usps.com and download a form 1500 and apply for a prohibitory order against the sender. If you find the mail piece offensive and what is offensive is solely determined by you according to the US Supreme Court. The only requirement is the mail piece has to be offering a product or service. This would apply in your case. The Post Office will issue a prohibitory order against Mutual of Omaha, order them immediately to take you off their lists and if they mail you anything 30 days after receipt of that order the action is criminal.
An adjective
it is an adjective!
No. It is not an adjective. An adjective describes something.