different between obstruct vs stonker
obstruct
English
Etymology
From Latin past participle stem obstruct- (“blocked up”), from verb obstruere, from ob (“against”) + struere (“pile up, build”)
Pronunciation
- IPA(key): /?b?st??kt/
- Rhymes: -?kt
Verb
obstruct (third-person singular simple present obstructs, present participle obstructing, simple past and past participle obstructed)
(Can we add an example for this sense?)
- To block or fill (a passage) with obstacles or an obstacle. See synonyms at block.
- To impede, retard, or interfere with; hinder.
- To get in the way of so as to hide from sight.
Synonyms
- See also Thesaurus:hinder
Derived terms
- deobstruct
- obstructed
- obstructedly
- unobstructed
- unobstructedly
Related terms
Translations
obstruct From the web:
- what obstructs marine flow
- what obstruction means
- what obstructive sleep apnea
- what obstructs wifi signals
- what obstruction of justice
- what obstructive jaundice
- what restrictions
- what restrictions apply to provisional licenses
stonker
English
Etymology
From stonk +? -er.
Pronunciation
Noun
stonker (plural stonkers)
- (Britain, slang) Something highly impressive.
- Every record he played was a stonker.
Derived terms
- stonkered
Anagrams
- Ketrons, reknots
stonker From the web:
- stonker meaning
- what does stonks mean
- what does stonker
- what does stinker mean in england
- what does stonkered meaning australia
- what does stoker mean
- what does stonks mean in english
- what does stinker mean in british slang
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