barricaded
- adjective
- /ˈbærɪkeɪdɪd/
- After the storm, the families were trapped in their barricaded homes without power.
So when Cortez gets back, he finds Alvarado and his men barricaded into their compound and the Aztecs are all over it.
- So when Cortez gets back, he finds Alvarado and his men barricaded into their compound and the Aztecs are all over it.
Examples
-
So when Cortez gets back, he finds Alvarado and his men barricaded into their compound and the Aztecs are all over it.
-
After the retreat to the King's barricaded APT, a chaotic fight ensued.
-
So when you get to the award show, you like you drive up, you walk down the little barricaded place or whatever, and then you wait in line at the red carpet of step and repeat.
-
The protesters barricaded the entrance to the building to prevent anyone from entering.
-
During the demonstration, police barricaded the main road to keep the crowds contained.
Synonyms
Not possible to enter or go through
A space surrounded on all sides and not open to the outside
Shut so people cannot go in or see
Unable to do things freely because of limits like walls or rules
Unable to enter or leave because barriers block the way, often by force
Prevented from entering or leaving by a barrier
To build a wall around something to protect or separate it
Closed so nothing can pass through, for example a nose or road
Blocked so movement, view, or access is difficult
Stopped so nothing can pass through, like a pipe or a blood vessel
Kept in one small space and unable to leave
Antonyms
How Blocked
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word barricaded comes from a time when people quickly built barriers from barrels and carts; the French word barrique meant 'barrel' and the idea was to 'bar' or block the way. So to barricade is to block a road or door to stop people getting in or out.