The phrase "who prohibit Rome" is vague and could refer to various contexts, such as political, religious, or cultural prohibitions. Historically, various groups and individuals, including rival city-states, empires, and churches, have opposed Roman influence or power. For example, early Christians faced persecution from Roman authorities, while later, the Holy Roman Empire emerged as a distinct entity that sometimes conflicted with the authority of Rome. Clarifying the context would provide a more specific answer.
Prohibit what?
what is to prohibit
A suffix for "prohibit" could be "-ed", as in "prohibited".
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.
Veto literally means "I forbid" or "I prohibit". It was the phrase used by the Tribunes of the Plebs to forbid or "veto" any proposal they felt would harm the plebeians. It was a power tool that was originally used to guard the rights of the plebeians.
ban prohibit disallow enjoin restrict bar
The interstate compact agreement is the agreement that the constitution prohibit the states from making.
Permit.
banned