blockade

UK
/blɒkˈeɪd/
US
/blɑːkˈeɪd/
blockadesubstantiv
blockades
Pl.
UK
/blɒkˈeɪd/
US
/blɑːkˈeɪd/
Übersetzungen
The city was under blockade for several months.
Город находился в блокаде несколько месяцев.
Definitionen
An act or means of sealing off a place to prevent goods or people from entering or leaving.
The naval blockade prevented any ships from entering the harbor.
An obstruction or hindrance.
The protesters formed a blockade to stop the construction vehicles from entering the site.
A medical procedure in which the conduction of nerve impulses is deliberately interrupted, typically by injection of an anesthetic agent.
The patient received a femoral nerve blockade before surgery to reduce postoperative pain.
blockadeverb
blockaded
Präteritum
blockaded
Partizip Perfekt
blockading
Gerundium
UK
/blɒˈkeɪd/
US
/blɑˈkeɪd/
Übersetzungen
The military decided to blockade the port to prevent supplies from reaching the enemy.
Военные решили блокировать порт, чтобы предотвратить поступление припасов к врагу.
Zusätzliche Übersetzungen
Definitionen
To obstruct or prevent access to a place or area by surrounding it with troops or ships.
The military forces were ordered to blockade the port to prevent supplies from reaching the enemy.
To hinder or impede the progress or movement of something.
Fallen trees blockaded the mountain road after the storm.
blockadeadjektiv
UK
/blɒˈkeɪd/
US
/blɑˈkeɪd/
Used attributively before nouns; not normally gradable
Definitionen
Relating to or intended to enforce, break, or otherwise deal with a blockade.
The navy carried out blockade operations along the coast.