to hinder
- verb
- /ˈhɪndər/
- I'm judging it by did this science promote or hinder social justice?
- hinder efforts
- help or hinder
- facilitate or hinder
Or is doing these kind of big general groups, does that hinder progress?
- Or is doing these kind of big general groups, does that hinder progress?
- Do social programs help the poor or hinder the poor?
- Mao complaints of the absurdity of communist troops hindering a communist revolution.
- I'm a new guy and you have to and, and that stuff can hinder your performance.
- But I took it as you're trying to hinder what I'm doing.
Examples
-
Finally, family members and work colleagues can both help and hinder students as they pursue their educational goals.
Academic text (2011) -
Are you here to help me or hinder me?
-
How might those steps help or hinder the net zero goal?
-
Or is doing these kind of big general groups, does that hinder progress?
-
Do social programs help the poor or hinder the poor?
-
It's sad, because that tape did more to hinder the investigation than it ever did to help it.
-
There are important problems that hinder the growth of new ICT in developing countries.
Academic text (2011) -
If the patient is obese, is insulin initiation going to help or hinder their weight management?
Academic text (2011) -
It's urgent for Congo and Congo's partners to address the obstacles that hinder justice in Congo.
-
Negative emotions from your own past could hinder your ability to be a positive parent figure.
Synonyms
To stop movement, access, or progress
To try to stop something by making people less willing to do it
To stop or slow something from happening
Stop someone or something from moving forward
To block a path or view
Stop something from growing or spreading
To stop someone from doing what they want
To make it harder for someone or something to move forward
To slow the progress or movement of people and things
Stop someone from doing something they planned to do
Stop or make something less likely to happen
To make something happen more slowly
To stop someone from making progress toward a goal
To make it difficult for someone or something to act
To stop or slow progress
To make it harder for someone to do something because of injury or illness
Cause a plan to fail or stop moving forward
Stop someone from reaching their goal
To stop someone on purpose from doing what they planned
Antonyms
How Obstructive
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Hinder comes from the old word hind, which means 'at the back' or 'behind'. So to hinder someone is to hold them back or keep them behind, making it hard for them to move forward.