कार्रवाई से रोकना

Adjective:

विस्र्द्ध सलाह करनेवाला, न करने के लिए समझानेवाला, विरत करनेवाला, हटानेवाला,

dissuasive's Usage Examples:

The Short View was followed by a Defence (1699), a Second Defence (1700), and Mr Collier's Dissuasive from the Playhouse, in a Letter to a Person of Quality (1703), and a Further Vindication (1708).

The reviews would not be so dissuasive if consumers had positive things to say about the product, aside from how nice the cleaner's design is, or how moderate the pricing.

At the instance of the Irish bishops Taylor undertook his last great work, the Dissuasive from Popery (in two parts, 1664 and 1667), but, as he himself seemed partly conscious, he might have more effectually gained his end by adopting the methods of Ussher and Bedell, and inducing his clergy to acquire the Irish tongue.

dissuasive sanctions at all levels.

The Discourse on the Dissensions in Athens and Rome (September 1701), written to repel the tactics of the Tory commons in their attack on the Partition Treaties "without humour and without satire," and intended as a dissuasive from the pending impeachment of Somers, Orford, Halifax and Portland, received the honour, extraordinary for the maiden publication of a young politician, of being generally attributed to Somers himself or to Burnet, the latter of whom found a public disavowal necessary.

After a dedicatory epistle to Alexander (chap. I) the opening of the treatise itself (chap. 2) is as follows: - " There are three genera of political speeches; one deliberative, one declamatory, one forensic: their species are seven; hortative, dissuasive, laudatory, vituperative, accusatory, defensive, critical."

The Pennsylvanian Quakers advised their members against the trade in 1696; in 1754 they issued to their brethren a strong dissuasive against encouraging it in any manner; in 1774 all persons concerned in the traffic, and in 1776 all slave holders who would not emancipate their slaves, were excluded from membership. The Quakers in the other American provinces followed the lead of their brethren in Pennsylvania.

The advice of the British envoy was dissuasive in this respect, and therefore distasteful.

dissuasive's Meaning':

deterring from action

Synonyms:

warning, exemplary, cautionary, discouraging, admonitory, monitory,

Antonyms:

encouraging, persuasive, atypical, unworthy, unprotective,