Cheklovlari

Cheklovlari is an Uzbek term meaning “the restrictions” or “the limits.” It is used mainly in legal, regulatory, and administrative contexts to refer to predefined boundaries, prohibitions, or conditions that apply to actions, activities, or situations. The word is formed from the noun cheklov (restriction) with the plural suffix -lar and the possessive plural suffix -lari, yielding cheklovlar + -i (its) or -lari (their), depending on the subject.

Linguistic notes: In Uzbek, cheklov means restriction, limitation, or constraint. The plural cheklovlar denotes multiple restrictions, and cheklovlari expresses possession by a third-person subject or collective entity, such as a company, government body, or sector. The form is common in formal writing, policy documents, and official announcements.

Usage and context: Cheklovlari appears in sentences that describe the scope, impose, or review of constraints. It can modify nouns such as organizations, sectors, or programs to indicate the specific restrictions they face or enforce. Examples include references to time limits, geographic or operational boundaries, or safety and compliance requirements. For instance, a sentence like “Kompaniyaning cheklovlari qisqa muddatga belgilangan” indicates that the company’s restrictions are set for a short period, while “Davlat cheklovlari fuqarolarning xavfsizligini ta’minlash uchun joriy etilgan” notes that state restrictions were introduced to ensure safety.

Related terms include cheklov (restriction), cheklovlar (restrictions), va cheklovli (restricted). The term is primarily encountered in Uzbek-language legal and regulatory prose and is less common in everyday speech outside formal contexts.