Excessive bail, excessive fines, and cruel and unusual punishment.
To forbid or disallow it.
"veto" means 'I forbid', which is exactly how the term is used in international politics.
forbid americans to travel on warships and routes
The Mines Act of 1842 forbid employing children under age 10, and for all women, to work in mines. It should be noted that England mines today and in 1842 have extensive coal mines.
Excessive bail, excessive fines, and cruel and unusual punishment.
excessive bail, excessive fines, and cruel and unusual punishments.
criminal laws(:
Several Christian denominations, including the Quakers and the Unitarians, forbid capital punishment, as do the Jains.
The prefix in Old English that means "not allow" is "un-".
The literal English translation of the word "veto" is "I forbid" or "I reject." It comes from Latin and is commonly used to indicate the power to reject or prohibit a decision or proposal.
The future tense of the verb to forbid is will forbid.
The future tense of "forbid" is "will forbid" or "shall forbid."
Oh, dude, "veto" in Latin means "I forbid." It's like when you're at a party and your friend tries to play some terrible music, and you're just like, "Veto! Not happening." So yeah, it's basically a fancy way of saying, "Nah, not gonna let that slide."
the English court
The Latin "veto" (first person singular form of the verb "vetare") means "I forbid," "I oppose," or "I prohibit." Our English word "veto" comes directly from this Latin verb.
I forbid you leaving the house in that short skirt! You can't forbid me from walking on the grass. I forbid you to leave before your homework is done.