英和和英

形容詞

enjoined (comparative more enjoined, superlative most enjoined)

1. Prescribed; expected (by an authority).
   • 1849, William Rogers, Jesus Comes and Comes Quickly, page 101:

     For if there be any book in the Divine record, the publication of which is more enjoined than another, it is this.

   • 1852, Martyn Paine, ‎Mary Ann Paine, Memoir of Robert Troup Paine, page 283:

     The former is no more enjoined by the Constitution than the latter , and the latter no more prohibited than the former.

   • 2000, Shyama Kumar Chattopadhyaya, The Philosophy of Sankar's Advaita Vedanta, page 144:

     But that the nonsensuous transcendental must necessarily be some non-existential spiritual merit, which is to be the emergent product of a certain course of enjoined actions, is not conceded whole sale without some specific reservation .