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obstruct
[ uhb-struhkt ]
verb (used with object)
- to block or close up with an obstacle; make difficult to pass:
Debris obstructed the road.
Synonyms: , , , , , , , , ,
Antonyms: ,
- to interrupt, hinder, or oppose the passage, progress, course, etc., of.
- to block from sight; to be in the way of (a view, passage, etc.).
obstruct
/ əˈٰʌ /
verb
- to block (a road, passageway, etc) with an obstacle
- to make (progress or activity) difficult
- to impede or block a clear view of
Derived Forms
- DzˈٰܳپԱ, noun
- Dzˈٰܳپ, adverb
- Dzˈٰܳپ, adjectivenoun
- Dzˈٰܳٴǰ, noun
Other yvlogs From
- Dz·ٰܳ·· adverb
- Dz·ٰܳ· Dz·ٰܳ·ٴǰ noun
- Dz·ٰܳ·Բ· adverb
- Dz·ٰܳ·پ adjective
- ·Dz·ٰܳ verb (used with object)
- ܲ·Dz·ٰܳ· adjective
yvlog History and Origins
yvlog History and Origins
Origin of obstruct1
Example Sentences
Jordan assented enthusiastically, grousing: “You have a judge in Timbuktu, California, who can do some order and some injunction” to obstruct Trump.
Others are understood to have raised concerns that it would be obstructed in the House of Lords, especially by eminent lawyers, if the government were seen to be moving with excessive speed.
And though he deleted emails related to the stadium deal, his attorneys argued that this “did not actually impede or obstruct the federal investigation” given agents got the emails from Ament anyway.
They also accused Henley of fleeing from law enforcement and obstructing the investigation.
Both sides have been accused of obstructing emergency aid, in effect using it as a weapon of war, according to UN officials.
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