Stricture ( noun , noun )

(As a noun)

Stricture ( noun )

A restriction or constraint placed on something or someone.

Origin:

The term 'stricture' originated in the 16th century from the latin word 'strictura' which means 'a tightening, a binding'.

Examples:

1. The stricture on the use of public funds was necessary to balance the budget.
2. The new law imposes strictures on the sale of firearms.
3. The strictures of his religion prevented him from drinking alcohol.
4. Her strictures on the use of her car were strict but fair.
5. The company's strictures on the use of personal devices for work purposes were necessary for security.

(As a noun)

Stricture ( noun )

A restriction or constraint placed on something or someone.

Origin:

The term 'stricture' originated in the 16th century from the latin word 'strictura' which means 'a tightening, a binding'.

Examples:

1. The stricture on the use of public funds was necessary to balance the budget.
2. The new law imposes strictures on the sale of firearms.
3. The strictures of his religion prevented him from drinking alcohol.
4. Her strictures on the use of her car were strict but fair.
5. The company's strictures on the use of personal devices for work purposes were necessary for security.