blocked
- adjective
- /blɑkt/
:
bloqueado
- The fallen tree completely blocked the road, preventing any cars from passing.
You know, if your breasts are blocked, right, at least you've got your legs.
- You know, if your breasts are blocked, right, at least you've got your legs.
- Yeah, an artery blocked by about four inches.
- And it's because this outflow that's normally blocked, isn't.
- Polish imperialism will only be blocked by an independent Ukraine.
Examples
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So motorcades, streets are blocked, schedules are changed, right?
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And this is followed by runny and blocked nose and sneezing.
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Well, the door is blocked by our nice hair light.
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It can also be blocked by pretty much anything.
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Yeah, an artery blocked by about four inches.
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WA route blocked by the formidable Tongwan Fort.
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My nose feels completely blocked from all the pollen in the air.
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After the heavy snowfall, the driveway was blocked and needed to be cleared before we could leave.
Synonyms
6
2.8
Stopped from moving or flowing because something is blocking it
1
4.2
An opening like a drain or pipe that is blocked so nothing can pass through
1
5.1
Blocked so air cannot pass through, often in the nose after a cold
Stopped so nothing can pass through, like a pipe or a blood vessel
Completely blocked so nothing can pass through
Blocked or full so nothing can pass through
A nose that is blocked so air cannot pass easily
Blocked so movement, view, or access is difficult
A place where ice blocks the way so people or vehicles cannot move through
Barriers block a place so people cannot enter or leave
Prevented from entering or leaving by a barrier
Unable to enter or leave because barriers block the way, often by force
Antonyms
How Isolated
Surface Forms
Etymology
Blocked comes from block, which was a solid piece of wood or stone, like a building block. To block is to put something 'in the way' so nothing can pass, so a blocked nose or road is closed off and you cannot move through it.