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Meanings of outlaw in English
Someone who has committed a crime or has been legally convicted of a crime.
Declare illegal; outlaw.
Usage of outlaw in English
1
Several Muslim leaders called for international action to outlaw acts of blasphemy.
2
Sigmund trained him in the ways of the hunter and the outlaw.
3
It also seeks to outlaw ties between local and foreign political groups.
4
The Government has accepted a Fine Gael Bill to outlaw ticket touting.
5
Working for Amnesty International, to seek to outlaw torture throughout the world.
6
Krega was forced to become an outlaw-onewho lived outside the law.
7
Attempts to outlaw FGM in the past have foundered on political interests.
8
The outlaw turned away; then thought better of it and came back.
9
The Government will outlaw single-use plastic bags in some shape or form.
10
Local intel says that outlaw activity has been out of control lately.
11
William wandered round the neighbourhood experiencing all the thrill of the outlaw.
12
The outlaw weighed the links in his hand, then bit one testingly.
13
Silvermane swerved and in two mighty leaps bore down on the outlaw.
14
Fascists are diametrically opposed to liberty; they outlaw fraternity and criminalise equality.
15
The outlaw bared his tobacco-stained teeth in a sudden fury of rage.
16
He was severely blamed in the press for parleying with an outlaw.
About this term
Frequent collocations
More collocations
Translations for outlaw
Portuguese
Spanish
Outlaw through the time
Outlaw across language varieties
United Kingdom
Common
Ireland
Common
United States of America
Common