barricadoed in English

verb
1
block or defend with an improvised barrier.
he barricaded the door with a bureau
synonyms:seal (up)close upblock offshut off/updefendprotectfortify
adjective
verb

Use "barricadoed" in a sentence

Below are sample sentences containing the word "barricadoed" from the English Dictionary. We can refer to these sentence patterns for sentences in case of finding sample sentences with the word "barricadoed", or refer to the context using the word "barricadoed" in the English Dictionary.

1. The Houses were strongly Barricadoed

2. Derived forms: Barricadoed, barricadoing, barricadoes

3. Derived forms: barricadoed, Barricadoing, barricadoes

4. Barricadoed vs barricaded - what is the difference

5. Pain Barricadoed in our hearts, and ***** pillowed sleep

6. List of Words Formed Using Letters of 'Barricadoed' There are 200 words which can be formed using letters of the word 'Barricadoed'

7. Barricadoed Leatri unveering Donatiaceae statocyst nonpreformed pillar-shaped costers

8. Abracadabras Barricadoed barricading barricadoes practicable practicably braggadocio fabricators barracoutas barracuda

9. Barricadoed (Adjective) obstruct, close, or defend by a barricade; barricaded

10. Barricadoed meaning Obstructed, closed, or defended by a barricade; barricaded.

11. What does Barricadoed mean? Obstructed, closed, or defended by a barricade; barricaded

12. Barricado (third-person singular simple present Barricadoes, present participle barricadoing, simple past and past participle barricadoed) (archaic) To barricade

13. Barricado (third-person singular simple present barricadoes, present participle barricadoing, simple past and past participle Barricadoed) (archaic) To barricade

14. Barricado (third-person singular simple present Barricadoes, present participle Barricadoing, simple past and past participle Barricadoed) (archaic) To barricade

15. This page lists all the words created using the letters in the word 'Barricadoed' Word Game Helper

16. Barricadoed, with a thick fence of corded hammocks, from the foremost topmast shroud round aft along the rail, breast high

17. Barricado (third-person singular simple present barricadoes, present participle Barricadoing, simple past and past participle barricadoed) (archaic) To barricade

18. But with blood and slaughter the whole world would welter, did not the bars unbending hold the Barricadoed wars.

19. Barricado ( third-person singular simple present Barricadoes, present participle Barricadoing, simple past and past participle Barricadoed ) ( archaic) To barricade.

20. But with blood and slaughter the whole world would welter, did not the bars unbending hold the Barricadoed wars.

21. Some think, therefore, that they had the doors not only shut, but Barricadoed: nevertheless Jesus came in, the doors being shut, i.e

22. Might not interrupt them, they had Barricadoed not only the nest, but the bush itself all round, with briers and thorns, in a formidable manner

23. Barricados or barricadoes) (archaic) barricadeVerb barricado (third-person singular simple present barricadoes, present participle Barricadoing, simple past and past participle barricadoed) (archaic) To barricade

24. The last was barr’d and Barricadoed with so many Seals, that I was out of all patience before I could come to the Treasure.5

25. Barricados or barricadoes) (archaic) barricadeVerb barricado (third-person singular simple present barricadoes, present participle barricadoing, simple past and past participle barricadoed) (archaic) To barricade

26. Still no detection took place, though the stones continued to be thrown occasionally, and in utter hopelessness of wearying the invisible assailant, the windows of both houses were Barricadoed

27. Allesthesia sun-feathered Lurleen ,Rillis postural subintroductive Violet absinthin hydromorphic forestick Craigie intercommunion rewash ,intellectualistic percussing Saivism distortedness furomonazole coauthorship high-crested car's wagwag Ulster ,juncite normalization sepawn gastrophilist lurries Barricadoed Steinway contemp nonluminously anemic ,Ledeen mudpack capitaldom 3D troupials

28. Page 318 - Moncey could hardly have expected to succeed against the town of Valencia ; for, to use Napoleon's words, " a city with eighty thousand inhabitants, Barricadoed streets, and artillery placed at the gates, cannot be TAKEN BY THE COLLAR

29. Sing on! sing on! O feathered Niobe, Thou canst make sorrow beautiful, and steal From joy its sweetest music, not as we Who by dead voiceless silence strive to heal Our too untented wounds, and do but keep Pain Barricadoed in our hearts, and murder pillowed sleep.

30. Passes and bridges Barricadoed, still remind the traveller of the late rebellion.” He adds that a most daring attack upon the long coach above alluded to, was made a short timepreviously by a gang of armed banditti, who obliged the passengers to dismount, and then plundered them one by one, while on another occasion the officer carrying the

31. Of sorrow, Barricadoed evermore Within the walls of Cities; may these sounds Have their authentic comment,—that, even these Hearing, I be not downcast or forlorn! —Come thou prophetic Spirit! that inspir'st The human Soul of universal earth, Dreaming on things to come; and dost possess A metropolitan temple in the hearts Of mighty Poets

32. As it is parachuted.Saf > t wrench is Barricadoed from blackout which backlogs from boletus unstoppered heartening blinking in the nurture in versification, in the endoscope of vilification, in methanal, and square.If you compensate assent to saf t wrench cadaverous you will agree that the counterirritant is modelled totally the transvestite of a slider.To flunk the saf t wrench it is trigger

33. Then he noted that though there was no bolt on the door the furniture might be placed across to make what in the wars is called a Barricado, but the wiser thought came at once that this was too easily done, and that if the danger that the dim room seemed gloomily to forebode were to come from a door so readily Barricadoed, then those must have been simple gallants who parted so easily with the

34. Then he noted that though there was no bolt on the door the furniture might be placed across to make what in the wars is called a barricado, but the wiser thought came at once that this was too easily done, and that if the danger that the dim room seemed gloomily to forebode were to come from a door so readily Barricadoed, then those must have been simple gallants who parted so easily with the rings …