Block tarimas:

/blɔk/

Block audio:

Žodžio paaiškinimas anglų kalba:

• noun: A solid piece of a hard substance, such as wood, having one or more flat sides.
• noun: Such a piece used as a construction member or as a support.
• noun: Such a piece upon which chopping or cutting is done: a butcher's block.
• noun: Such a piece upon which persons are beheaded.
• noun: One of a set of small wooden or plastic pieces, such as a cube, bar, or cylinder, used as a building toy.
• noun: Printing A large amount of text.
• noun: Sports A starting block.
• noun: A stand from which articles are displayed and sold at an auction: Many priceless antiques went on the block.
• noun: A mold or form on which an item is shaped or displayed: a hat block.
• noun: A substance, such as wood or stone, that has been prepared for engraving.
• noun: A pulley or a system of pulleys set in a casing.
• noun: An engine block.
• noun: A bloc.
• noun: A set of like items, such as shares of stock, sold or handled as a unit.
• noun: A group of four or more unseparated postage stamps forming a rectangle.
• noun: Canadian A group of townships in an unsurveyed area.
• noun: A usually rectangular section of a city or town bounded on each side by consecutive streets.
• noun: A segment of a street bounded by consecutive cross streets and including its buildings and inhabitants.
• noun: A large building divided into separate units, such as apartments.
• noun: A length of railroad track controlled by signals.
• noun: The act of obstructing.
• noun: Something that obstructs; an obstacle.
• noun: Sports An act of bodily obstruction, as of a player or ball.
• noun: Football Legal interference with an opposing player to clear the path of the ball carrier.
• noun: Medicine Interruption or obstruction of a physiological function: nerve block.
• noun: Psychology A sudden cessation of speech or a thought process without an immediate observable cause, sometimes considered a consequence of repression. Also called mental block.
• noun: Slang The human head: threatened to knock my block off.
• noun: A blockhead.
• verb-transitive: To shape into a block or blocks.
• verb-transitive: To support, strengthen, or retain in place by means of a block.
• verb-transitive: To shape, mold, or form with or on a block: block a hat.
• verb-transitive: To stop or impede the passage of or movement through; obstruct: block traffic.
• verb-transitive: To shut out from view: a curtain blocking the stage.
• verb-transitive: To stop the passage of (a motion or bill) in a legislative assembly.
• verb-transitive: To indicate broadly without great detail; sketch. Often used with out: block out a plan of action; block out stage movements.
• verb-transitive: Sports To impede the movement of (an opponent or the ball) by physical interference.
• verb-transitive: Medicine To interrupt or obstruct the proper functioning of (a physiological process), especially by the use of drugs.
• verb-transitive: Psychology To fail to remember.
• verb-transitive: To run (trains) on a block system.
• verb-intransitive: Sports To obstruct the movement of an opponent.
• verb-intransitive: To suffer a mental block. Often used with on: I blocked on his name.
• phrasal-verb: block out To cover over so as to be illegible: block out sensitive information from a document before releasing it.
• phrasal-verb: block out To repress (a traumatic event, for example) from conscious memory.
• idiom: go on the block To be offered for sale.
• idiom: out of the blocks From a starting position, as in a race or contest: The company has in the past been slow out of the blocks to adapt to consumer tastes.
• idiom: put on the block To offer for sale.

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