Antonym: incitement. Similar words: restrain, unrestrained, constraint, dire straits, nominal interest rate, strain, strained, constrain. Meaning: [rɪ'streɪnt] n. 1. the of act controlling by restraining someone or something 2. discipline in personal and social activities 3. the state of being physically constrained 4. a rule or condition that limits freedom 5. lack of ornamentation 6. a device that retards something's motion.
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241. Dear, for your information, the Supreme Court has rejected prior restraint!
242. Edwards reminded himself of the several good reasons for exercising restraint.
243. Style like: polite, self - restraint , well - educated gentleman. I appreciate and adore erudite man very much.
244. Mr. Baker, long known as a deal-maker, said Republicans were right to say, “O. K. , we'll increase the debt limit, Democrats, if you will enact enforceable spending restraint.
245. That doesn't mean the schools should fall all over themselves to raise cash, but a policy emphasizing help for the less affluent, modesty and restraint makes sense.
246. To build the encouragement and restraint mechanism model in agent construction system is helpful to avoid random action and reduce malversation to some degree.
More similar words: restrain, unrestrained, constraint, dire straits, nominal interest rate, strain, strained, constrain, rainforest, constrainedly, strain every nerve, extraterrestrial, train, trainer, trainee, by train, straits, strait, training, straight, straitened, straighten, straightaway, straitlaced, brain drain, straighten up, straight line, restrict, orchestra, strait of hormuz.