tiltása

Tiltása is a Hungarian noun meaning the act or state of prohibiting something. It is formed from the verb tilt, to ban, with the suffix -ás and is used with possessive forms to indicate the thing being banned. In legal and administrative language, tiltás denotes an explicit prohibition issued by authorities, regulations, or courts. It is typically more definitive than a mere restriction and can be temporary or permanent.

Contexts and scope: Prohibitions can target behaviors, products, activities, or information. Common domains include public health and safety (smoking bans), environmental regulation (ban on certain chemicals), trade and sanctions (export bans), and digital platforms (account bans, content bans). Implementation usually involves legal instruments, regulatory guidance, and enforcement mechanisms such as penalties, license suspensions, or removal of privileges. There may be reviews or appeals to challenge a ban.

Linguistic notes: Tiltás is the general term; tiltása refers to a specific prohibition, often used in constructions like a dohányzás tiltása. The concept appears frequently in official texts and reporting on regulatory action.

Overall, tiltása describes a formal prohibition issued by authorities or organizations, with legal or administrative consequences for violating it.