restrictions

IPA/rɪˈstrɪk.ʃən/
KK[ristrˈɪkʃənz]IPA/rɪˈstrɪk.ʃən/

restrictions — 名詞

  • restrictionssingular
  • restrictionsesplural

1. a rule or law made by a government or authority that controls what people are al

1.名詞B2
釋義

限制規定

政府或機構設立的規範與限度

a rule or law made by a government or authority that controls what people are allowed to do or limits an activity — for example, limits on how fast you can drive on a road, or rules about who can enter a country

例句

The government placed new restrictions on the import of foreign cars last year.

政府去年對進口外國汽車實施了新的限制規定。

place restrictions on [noun]

Travel restrictions between South Korea and Japan were finally lifted in March.

南韓與日本之間的旅行限制終於在三月解除了。

同義詞
  • limit

    more general and less formal; can apply to any boundary, not just official ones

  • regulation

    focuses on the rule aspect rather than the limiting effect

  • curb

    stronger tone; suggests actively holding something back or reducing excess

反義詞
  • freedom

    the opposite condition of being allowed to act without limits

  • exemption

    a special permission that removes a restriction for a particular person or group

  • permission

    consent that allows an action instead of blocking it

文法句型

restriction + on + [noun phrase]

impose/place/lift restrictions on [noun]

用法筆記

Often appears in the plural form (restrictions). Common collocating verbs include impose, introduce, place, ease, and lift. The preposition on typically introduces what is being limited.

常見錯誤

The government made a new restriction on travel.
The government imposed a new restriction on travel.
💡'Make' is not the natural verb here; use 'impose', 'place', or 'introduce' with 'restriction'.
The restriction of speed is 50 km/h.
The speed restriction is 50 km/h.
💡Use the compound noun form 'speed restriction' instead of 'restriction of speed'.

2. a situation in which someone's freedom to move, act, or live as they choose is r

2.名詞B2
釋義

受限制

行動或自由受約束的狀態

a situation in which someone's freedom to move, act, or live as they choose is reduced by rules, conditions, or physical limits — for example, not being allowed to leave a place, or having to follow strict rules about what you can eat or wear

例句

Nora hated the restrictions of sharing a bedroom with her two younger sisters.

Nora 討厭與兩個妹妹共用一間臥室的種種限制。

restrictions of [gerund/noun phrase]

The prisoners lived under severe restrictions for more than five years before their release.

這些囚犯在獲釋前長達五年以上生活在嚴格的限制之下。

under [adjective] restrictions

同義詞
  • constraint

    slightly more formal; often suggests a limit that comes from circumstances rather than rules

  • limitation

    more neutral; can describe self-imposed or external limits

  • confinement

    stronger in meaning; specifically about being physically kept in a place

反義詞
  • freedom

    the ability to act or move as one wishes

  • liberty

    more formal; especially used in legal or political contexts

  • release

    the act of being set free from restrictions or confinement

文法句型

under restriction

subject + to + restriction

restriction + of + [noun]

用法筆記

This sense is typically uncountable when referring to a general state (living under restriction). It becomes countable when referring to specific limitations on a person's freedom (the many restrictions of prison life). Distinguish from sense 1: sense 1 focuses on official rules and regulations; sense 2 focuses on the personal experience of being limited.

常見錯誤

She felt very restriction in her job.
She felt very restricted in her job.
💡'Restriction' is a noun; use the adjective 'restricted' after the verb 'feel'.
The restriction of the prisoners was necessary.' (ambiguous)
The restrictions placed on the prisoners were necessary.
💡Make it clear whether you mean the official rules (sense 1) or the condition of being confined (sense 2).