barricade

UK
/ˈbærɪkeɪd/
US
/ˈbærɪkeɪd/
barricadenoun
barricades
pl
UK
/ˈbærɪkeɪd/
US
/ˈbærɪkeɪd/
Translations
The protesters built a barricade to block the street.
Протестующие построили баррикаду, чтобы перекрыть улицу.
Definitions
A temporary structure set up, often hastily, to block the passage of an enemy or opponent.
The protesters erected a barricade to prevent the police from advancing.
An obstacle or barrier that prevents movement or access.
The fallen tree acted as a barricade, blocking the road completely.
barricadeverb
barricaded
Past Simple
barricaded
Past Participle
barricading
Gerund
UK
/ˈbærɪkeɪd/
US
/ˈbærəˌkeɪd/
Translations
They decided to barricade the entrance to prevent anyone from entering.
Они решили баррикадировать вход, чтобы никто не мог войти.
Definitions
To block or defend with an improvised barrier.
The protesters barricaded the street to prevent the police from advancing.
barricadeadjective
UK
/ˈbærɪkeɪd/
US
/ˈbærəˌkeɪd/
Used attributively before another noun, e.g. "barricade tape".
Definitions
Relating to or intended for use as a barricade; used attributively before another noun to denote such a function.
The workers wrapped the area in bright yellow barricade tape.