obstruct|obstructed|obstructing|obstructs in English

verb

[ob·struct || əb'strʌkt]

block; interfere; hinder, impede; thwart; prevent from seeing

Use "obstruct|obstructed|obstructing|obstructs" in a sentence

1. A parked car was obstructing the highway.

2. Many women feel ageism is obstructing their career ambitions.

3. The fallen trees obstruct the road.

4. He was fined for obstructing the public highway.

5. The authorities are obstructing a United Nations investigation.

6. An accident is obstructing traffic on the M

7. Asthma occurs when a Bronchus is obstructed.

8. Obstruct areas where vultures and Buzzards roost

9. Robbins was accused of obstructing the investigation.

10. He was charged for obstructing the highway.

11. A small aircraft was obstructing the runway.

12. He was charged with obstructing the highway.

13. As the gland grows , it obstructs the urethra , leading to increased difficulty in micturition .

14. 20 The column obstructed our view of the stage.

15. What does Blockage mean? The act of obstructing

16. Parratt was fined ￡75 for obstructing the police.

17. You can't park here, you're obstructing my driveway.

18. He was fined for obstructing the work of the police.

19. Barricado - block off with barricades barricade obturate , occlude , close up , impede , obstruct , jam , block - block passage through; "obstruct the path"

20. The language makes the noumenon to become two parts and mean while obstructs another, too.

21. 23 Tall trees obstructed his view of the road.

22. 9 The pillar obstructed our view of the stage.

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

24. Private members attempt to obstruct the passage of the bill.

25. Violence, insults, and superheated propaganda obstruct this end.