Vedado is an adjective that means prohibited or closed. When it has the meaning of prohibition, it is common to use the expression to refer to a place that is prohibited or where entry is prohibited.
The term can also be used to refer to behaviors that are prohibited. If a certain conduct is prohibited, it means that it is not allowed.
Sealed can also be used in the sense of closed, in reference to something that is sealed. It can also mean that it is covered by a wall or siding.
These are some synonyms of fenced: closed, closed, blocked, sealed, prohibited, interrupted and covered.
The opposite of forbidden because it is represented by antonyms: allowed, accessible, consented, unlocked, admitted and open.
In the Federal Constitution there is a well-known article "the manifestation of thought is free, being anonymity prohibited”. The phrase means that freedom of expression is guaranteed, but the anonymity of the author is prohibited, that is, he must be identified.
The word is a masculine adjective, originating in Latin vetatu, which means prohibited.
banned or banned
There are people who confuse vetoed with vetoed. Even though the words have similar meanings, they cannot be considered synonymous for the context in which they are used.
Tight makes a reference to a prohibition on an action or behavior.
Examples of use are:
It is forbidden to photograph the museum's works.
Access to the road is closed for the next few days.
Already vetoed it can also mean a prohibition, but in the sense of disagreement or negation.
Examples are:
The President vetoed the law passed by Congress.
The company's project was vetoed for lack of budget.