The participle of the verb prohibit may be used as adjectives: prohibiting and prohibited. There is also a related adjective prohibitive, which has a connotation of restricting rather than prohibiting directly.
The present and past participles of the verb (to prohibit) may be used as adjectives: prohibiting and prohibited. A related adjective is prohibitive, but it is more often used to mean discouraging rather than forbidding.
The noun forms of the verb to prohibit are prohibiter, prohibition, and the gerund, prohibiting.
Prohib
prohibit
Antonyms-forbid, prohibit
They are antonyms, meaning that they mean the opposite of each other. Allow means 'to let happen' and prohibit means 'to stop from happening'.
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).
Prohibit what?
what is to prohibit
Neither of the participle adjectives of the verb (prohibiting, prohibited) form a recognized adverb. Nor does the derivative adjective of the noun prohibition (prohibitionary).The derivative adjective prohibitive does form an adverb, prohibitively, which only means "in a manner tending to prevent" rather than to forbid directly.
They are antonyms. Allow is often the opposite of prohibit.
Laws can prohibit just about any activity.Poverty can often prohibit success. She wanted to prohibit students from bringing pack-backs into class, but the school had no rule against it.
allowedpermittedapproved of
Synonyms for prohibit: banned, ban, disallow, forbid, hinder, prevent.
banned
Permit.
no answer
Yes