Word familynounobstructerobstructionobstructionismobstructionistobstructivenessobstructoradjectiveobstructionalobstructiveobstruentadverbobstructionallyobstructivelyverbobstruct
obstruction• They found an obstruction in one of the majorarteries leading to the brain.• He died of a bowelobstruction.• It involved another Down's baby, a girl called Alexandra, who required a life-savingoperation to remove an intestinal obstruction.• More obstruction calls mean more power plays, which will lead to an increase in scoring.• The extradition attempts on charges of obstruction of justicefailed primarily because of allegations of the torture of witnesses.• Do not land behind or close to another glider or obstruction.• Charsky catapulted into a rockyobstruction after tumbling a thousand feet or so.• Later we discovered she had hit some obstruction and lost an engine - hence her strangebehaviour.
causing an obstruction• Surely this would be the ideal place to locate these stallholders - still in the towncentre but not causing obstructions.
obstruction of justice• Haldeman, Ehrlichman, Dean and others servedprisonsentences for conspiracy and obstruction of justice.• Yeoman also was indicted on charges of perjury and obstruction of justice.• A seventhArmydrillsergeant at Aberdeen was charged Tuesday with rape, extortion, obstruction of justice and other offenses.• The extradition attempts on charges of obstruction of justice failed primarily because of allegations of the torture of witnesses.• But the investigation has widened to include possible obstruction of justice and other questionable acts.• In the Watergate scandal, obstruction of justice was number one in the articles of impeachment approved by the House JudiciaryCommittee.• More serious politically is the police recommendation that Mr Netanyahu also be charged with obstruction of justice.• Kane could be charged with obstruction of justice for refusing to cooperate with authorities.