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- Dictionarycurfew/ˈkəːfjuː/
noun
- 1. a regulation requiring people to remain indoors between specified hours, typically at night: "a dusk-to-dawn curfew"
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Curfew is a rule that people must stay at home or off the streets between certain hours, usually at night, especially during a war or a crisis. Learn more about the meaning, usage, and pronunciation of curfew with examples and translations.
A curfew is an order that imposes certain regulations during specified hours, often requiring people to stay indoors at night. Learn about the origin, usage and impact of curfews in different contexts, such as youth rights, war, pandemic and sports.
Curfew is a rule or time that restricts people from being outdoors, especially at night. Learn the origin, history, and examples of curfew from Dictionary.com.
A curfew is a law stating that people must stay inside their houses after a particular time at night, for example during a war. The village was placed under curfew. Crowds of people defied the curfew to celebrate on the streets.
Curfew is a rule or law that sets a time that certain people have to be off the streets. A town may set a curfew for teenagers, for example, although many parents impose a stricter curfew for their own kids.
Curfew is a law that says people must not go outside after a certain time at night. Learn how to pronounce, use and collocate this word with Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary.
Curfew is a noun that means a regulation or rule requiring people to leave the streets or be at home at a certain hour. It can also refer to the signal, such as a bell, announcing the start of the curfew. See different sources, synonyms, translations and usage examples of curfew.
