blockade

/blo-keyd/US // blɒˈkeɪd //UK // (blɒˈkeɪd) //

封堵,封杀,封锁,封闭

Definitions

n.名词 noun

1
- : the isolating, closing off, or surrounding of a place, as a port, harbor, or city, by hostile ships or troops to prevent entrance or exit.
- : any obstruction of passage or progress: We had difficulty in getting through the blockade of bodyguards.
- : Pathology. interruption or inhibition of a normal physiological signal, as a nerve impulse or a heart muscle–contraction impulse.

v.有主动词 verb

nounbarrier

Synonyms

Beijing imposed new tariffs and blockades on Australian imports shortly after the resolution passed, even though the scope of the investigation is much smaller than what Canberra had hoped for.
On a recent morning at Zhou’s third-floor walk-up apartment, he and his colleague, Ouyang Ruoyu, took out their phones to demonstrate the blockade.
Apple is hoping to remove enough critics that they can get away with their blockade on competition.
Facing a blockade similar to what TikTok and WeChat now face, ZTE cut a deal.
It was the longest internet blockade ever in the democratic world.
Russian President Vladimir Putin pounced quickly Sunday, denouncing the economic blockade of the Donbas.
A blockade would have rapidly cut off Pakistan from oil supplies.
Few, if any, are from Gaza, partly because of the blockade and partly because Hamas has pushed gays even deeper into the closet.
At 23 years old he has lived under the blockade for almost a third of his life and he is fed up.
But Karim has been without work since Hamas seized power in Gaza in 2007 and Israel imposed its seven-year blockade.
President Lincoln had declared a blockade of the Southern ports as soon as the war had started.
The tumbled masses of slate-stratum fallen over one another was a proof that the had been recently made.

/blo-keyd/US // blɒˈkeɪd //UK // (blɒˈkeɪd) //

封堵,封杀,封锁,封闭

n.名词 noun

1
- : the isolating, closing off, or surrounding of a place, as a port, harbor, or city, by hostile ships or troops to prevent entrance or exit.
- : any obstruction of passage or progress: We had difficulty in getting through the blockade of bodyguards.
- : Pathology. interruption or inhibition of a normal physiological signal, as a nerve impulse or a heart muscle–contraction impulse.

v.有主动词 verb

nounbarrier

Synonyms

Beijing imposed new tariffs and blockades on Australian imports shortly after the resolution passed, even though the scope of the investigation is much smaller than what Canberra had hoped for.
On a recent morning at Zhou’s third-floor walk-up apartment, he and his colleague, Ouyang Ruoyu, took out their phones to demonstrate the blockade.
Apple is hoping to remove enough critics that they can get away with their blockade on competition.
Facing a blockade similar to what TikTok and WeChat now face, ZTE cut a deal.
It was the longest internet blockade ever in the democratic world.
Russian President Vladimir Putin pounced quickly Sunday, denouncing the economic blockade of the Donbas.
A blockade would have rapidly cut off Pakistan from oil supplies.
Few, if any, are from Gaza, partly because of the blockade and partly because Hamas has pushed gays even deeper into the closet.
At 23 years old he has lived under the blockade for almost a third of his life and he is fed up.
But Karim has been without work since Hamas seized power in Gaza in 2007 and Israel imposed its seven-year blockade.
President Lincoln had declared a blockade of the Southern ports as soon as the war had started.
The tumbled masses of slate-stratum fallen over one another was a proof that the had been recently made.