禁きん止し

禁止 is the neutral, official word for prohibition used in rules and signs, while 法度 (especially ご法度) suggests a stronger social taboo or traditional ban.

禁止 is the common, general word for a prohibition or ban, while 禁 is a terser, more formal term usually seen in compounds or set phrases.

禁止 is a general prohibition, while 厳禁 is a stricter, more emphatic ban often used in official rules or warning signs.

禁止する is the everyday, general word for banning or prohibiting something, whereas 禁ずる sounds stiffer and more formal.

禁止 refers to a general or legal prohibition, whereas 禁忌 implies a deeper cultural, moral, or medical inadvisability.

禁止 specifically means "prohibited" by rule, while ＮＧ more loosely marks something as unacceptable or a mistake.

禁止する is the standard, direct term for prohibiting something in rules or law, whereas 戒める in this sense is more literary and less common in modern speech.

禁止 is the normal, productive word for something being prohibited, whereas 無用 conveys prohibition only in set expressions such as 他言無用.

禁止 is a direct, neutral prohibition, whereas 戒め in the prohibition sense is more moral, religious, or precept-like.

禁止 means to prohibit or forbid, the direct opposite of 許容, which means to permit or tolerate.

prohibited item; banned substance