![]() It is the hypothetical source of/evidence for its existence is provided by: Greek pheme "speech, voice, utterance, a speaking, talk," phōnē "voice, sound" of a human or animal, also "tone, voice, pronunciation, speech," phanai "to speak " Sanskrit bhanati "speaks " Latin fari "to say," fabula "narrative, account, tale, story," fama "talk, rumor, report reputation, public opinion renown, reputation " Armenian ban, bay "word, term " Old Church Slavonic bajati "to talk, tell " Old English boian "to boast," ben "prayer, request " Old Irish bann "law. Synonyms for CONTRABAND: black market, forbidden, unauthorized, black, prohibited from import or export, bootleg, smuggled, piracy, smuggling Antonyms for. It forms all or part of: abandon affable anthem antiphon aphasia aphonia aphonic apophasis apophatic ban (n.1) "proclamation or edict " ban (v.) banal bandit banish banlieue banns (n.) bifarious blame blaspheme blasphemy boon (n.) cacophony confess contraband defame dysphemism euphemism euphony fable fabulous fado fairy fame famous fandango fatal fate fateful fatuous fay gramophone heterophemy homophone ineffable infamous infamy infant infantile infantry mauvais megaphone microphone monophonic nefandous nefarious phatic -phone phone (n.2) "elementary sound of a spoken language " phoneme phonetic phonic phonics phono- pheme -phemia Polyphemus polyphony preface profess profession professional professor prophecy prophet prophetic quadraphonic symphony telephone xylophone. *bhā- Proto-Indo-European root meaning "to speak, tell, say." Ban the bomb as a slogan of the nuclear disarmament movement is from 1955. Banned in Boston dates from 1920s, in allusion to the excessive zeal and power of that city's Watch and Ward Society. It conatins accurate other and similar related words for contraband in English. The Germanic root, borrowed in Latin and French, has been productive: banal, bandit, contraband, etc. Find contraband synonyms list of more than 15 words on Pasttenses thesaurus. The sense evolution in Germanic was from "speak" to "proclaim a threat" to (in Norse, German, etc.) "curse, anathematize." ![]() as "to prohibit " these senses likely are via the Old Norse cognate banna "to curse, prohibit," and probably in part from Old French banir "to summon, banish" (see banish), a borrowing from Germanic. as "to curse, condemn, pronounce a curse upon " from late 14c. ![]() Old English bannan "to summon, command, proclaim," from Proto-Germanic *bannan "to speak publicly" (used in reference to various sorts of proclamations), "command summon outlaw, forbid" (source also of Old Frisian bonna "to order, command, proclaim," Old High German bannan "to command or forbid under threat of punishment," German bannen "banish, expel, curse"), apparently a Germanic specialization from a suffixed form of PIE root *bha- (2) "to speak, tell, say" (source also of Old Irish bann "law," Armenian ban "word").įrom mid-12c. ![]()
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