Object

• incitement: In the longer term we ask you introduce legislation to outlaw incitement to homophobic violence.

• discrimination: We would outlaw discrimination against early leavers in pension schemes.

• slavery: Muhammad and his successors were rulers and could have outlawed slavery.

• abortion: A move to outlaw abortion would cause untold civil unrest.

• hunting: Assembly Members asking them to support legislation to outlaw hunting with hounds.

• hatred: Does the desire for social peace mean we should still be looking for some form of legislation to outlaw religious hatred?

Converse of object

• declare: At the instigation of one of his brothers he is thrown into prison, escapes and is declared an outlaw.

Adjective modifier

• notorious: Newman portrays notorious outlaw Billy the Kid in director Arthur Penn's first feature, " The Left-Handed Gun " ( 1958 ).

• legendary: Nick is the son of legendary outlaw Bruce Richard Reynolds, mastermind of the Great Train Robbery in 1963.

• famous: All parties united under the banner of the age's most famous outlaw, Hereward the Wake.

Modifies a noun

• gang: John's work brought the violence of outlaw gang literally into their home and he was often away for extended periods of time.

• regime: Saddam Hussein and his outlaw regime pose a grave threat to the region, the world, and the United States.

Modifying Another Word

• effectively: Legitimate coarse fishing methods are effectively outlawed by Scottish angling legislation.

• specifically: Specifically outlaw online betting in imposed regulation agriculture fisheries forestry.

• formally: Programs aimed at reducing the number of people in the world have been formally outlawed.

• completely: It's a wonder we aren't completely outlawed.

• finally: It was not until 1833 that the Trade was finally outlawed in Parliament.

Preposition: of

• discrimination: The British Humanist Association welcomes the outlawing of discrimination based on religion or belief.