Verb:

(வரி)சுமத்து,

impose's Usage Examples:

superimposed to create an artificial atrial fibrillation waveform.

All its charters were annulled, its privileges and those of its gilds swept away, and a heavy fine imposed.

Our self-imposed prohibition against pursuing our tips once given limited our learning which sources produced the best results.

131), shortly afterwards, relying upon the feeling of the people in favour of asceticism, he brought forward four propositions for ascetic rules to be imposed on the order.

The fines must only be imposed by the oath of honest men of the neighbourhood.

A rite was devised, called exhomologesis, by which, after a fresh term of repentance, marked by austerities more strict than any Trappist monk imposes on himself to-day, the persons lapsed from grace could re-enter the church.

The economic element in the situation, which is imposed upon the individual by circumstances, is thus modified voluntarily into a moral or prudential consideration.

Their strategy was to gain time without immobilizing themselves so far that the Japanese could impose a decisive action at the moment that suited them best.

Back to options Show Grid: Click the fourth option from the HELP menu to superimpose a 3cm grid on the image.

"Forty" is probably a round number without historical value, but the circumstance recorded by this tradition and confirmed by the evangelist's account of the trial of Jesus is historical, and is to be regarded as one of several restrictions imposed on the Jewish courts in the time of the Roman procurators.

He had in his favour the mass of the inhabitants, who were worn out by the oppressive taxation imposed by their spendthrift rulers.

Synonyms:

enforce, obligate, compel, oblige,

Antonyms:

refuse, forbid, disallow, inelasticity, stand still,