fetter
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English 5++LDOCE 5++fet·ter /ˈfetə $ -ər/ verb [transitive] literary 1 LIMITto restrict someone’s freedom and prevent them from doing what they want 束缚，限制 fettered by family responsibilities 受家庭责任的束缚2. SCJto put chains around a prisoner’s hands or feet 给〔囚犯〕上手铐[脚镣] SYN chainn Grammar Fetter is usually passive.→ See Verb table
Examples from the Corpus
fetter• The industry is fettered by debt.• Imaginations fettered by today's highly successful orthodoxy will break free.• In fact, kids often tend to have a less fettered, more honest view of the world around them.• Any attempt to stifle or fetter such criticism amounts to political censorship of the most insidious and objectionable kind.• It is a personal agreement between shareholders which does not fetter the company in the exercise of its statutory powers.• The advisers need to ensure that the obligations do not fetter the company's powers in any way.• The words of the Insolvency Act 1986 do not fetter the court's discretion in any way.• It could fetter the independence of the judiciary.fet·ter verb →n GRAMMAR1LDOCE OnlineChineseSyllable
Corpus prevent doing freedom from them and what someone’s to restrict
fetter
fet‧ter /ˈfetə $ -ər/
verb [transitive usually passive] literary
1. to restrict someone’s freedom and prevent them from doing what they want:
fettered by family responsibilities
2. to put chains around a prisoner’s hands or feet
SYN chain
fet‧ter /ˈfetə $ -ər/
verb [transitive usually passive] literary1. to restrict someone’s freedom and prevent them from doing what they want:
2. to put chains around a prisoner’s hands or feet
SYN chain