shackles

音標(biāo)發(fā)音

To make good use of experience rather than by their shackles.
要利用好經(jīng)驗(yàn)，而不是受他們的束縛。
Against all odds, they both were trying to free their people from the shackles of the past.
不管成敗如何，他們都試圖把他們的人從過(guò)去的桎梏中解放出來(lái)。
She could now move forward and throw off the shackles of the past.
她現(xiàn)在可以心平氣和地面對(duì)過(guò)去的枷鎖，然后繼續(xù)向前生活。

The vice president said that the world watched in awe and admiration in 1989 as the men and women across the region broke the shackles of repression and emerged as free people.
The Greek word for that is Dysnomia "and how good government" Eunomia "displays all neatness and order, and many times she must be shackles on the breakers of laws."
希臘語(yǔ)中腐朽的政府被稱為"Dysnomia",而廉潔的政府,叫做"Eunomia",使城邦井然有序,她一次又一次,給法律的破壞者套上枷鎖
耶魯公開(kāi)課 - 古希臘歷史簡(jiǎn)介課程節(jié)選

Billions of young people want to move beyond the shackles of poverty and conflict.
WHITEHOUSE: The End of the Combat Mission in Iraq
Paul Kevin Curtis, 45, wore shackles and a Johnny Cash T-shirt Thursday in a federal courtroom.
NPR: Attorney: Miss. Man Denies Mailing Ricin To Obama

a pair of metal rings connected by a chain and fastened to a person's wrists or the bottom of their legs to prevent them from escaping

If you are shackled by something, it prevents you from doing what you want to do.
If you throw off the shackles of something, you reject it or free yourself from it because it was preventing you from doing what you wanted to do.
Shackles are two metal rings joined by a chain which are fastened around someone's wrists or ankles in order to prevent them from moving or escaping.
To shackle someone means to put shackles on them.