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impede
/ ɪmˈpiːd /
verb
(tr) to restrict or retard in action, progress, etc; hinder; obstruct
Other Word Forms
- impedingly adverb
- impeder noun
- impedibility noun
- impedible adjective
- unimpeding adjective
- unimpedingly adverb
Word History and Origins
Origin of impede1
Word History and Origins
Origin of impede1
Synonym Study
Example Sentences
“This effort needed to be coordinated with and adjusted to the plans to redesign and rebuild the Palisades Rec Center to ensure the temporary site would not impede future construction,” Bass’ office said.
Rounds of layoffs, the deferred-resignation plan and other voluntary departure programs, including an early-retirement push, slashed the number of civil servants, impeded work at government sites nationwide and reduced services that Americans rely on.
But that can be impeded by a "world filled with technological distractions", she argues.
He said the amount the former marine was claiming was "wholly unrealistic" as hearing loss had not impeded his career.
A misdemeanor assault case against Brayan Ramos-Brito was the first to go to trial after dozens of people were accused of impeding or attacking federal agents during protests against immigration enforcement in Los Angeles.
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