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1 ostacolare vt
[ostako'lare](persona, piano) to hinder -
2 ostacolare
vt [ostako'lare](persona, piano) to hinder -
3 ostruire
block, obstruct* * *ostruire v.tr. to obstruct, to block (up), to clog (up), to stop (up): gli alberi caduti ostruivano la strada, the fallen trees obstructed (o blocked) the road; il tubo era ostruito dalla polvere, the pipe was clogged (o stopped) up with dust; ostruire il passaggio, il traffico, to obstruct (o to block) the passage, the traffic; ostruire il corso della giustizia, to obstruct the due course of justice.◘ ostruirsi v.intr.pron. to become* obstructed, to become* blocked, to get* clogged (up), to get* obstructed: il canale si è ostruito, the canal got clogged up (o blocked).* * *[ostru'ire]1. vtto obstruct, block2. vip (ostruirsi)to become obstructed o blocked* * *[ostru'ire] 1.verbo transitivo1) (sbarrare) to obstruct, to block [ passaggio]2) (otturare) to obstruct, to block [ condotto]; to clog up [grondaia, poro]2.* * *ostruire/ostru'ire/ [102]1 (sbarrare) to obstruct, to block [ passaggio]; le valigie ostruiscono il passaggio the suitcases are in the way2 (otturare) to obstruct, to block [ condotto]; to clog up [grondaia, poro]II ostruirsi verbo pronominaleto become* obstructed. -
4 ostacolare
hinder* * *ostacolare v.tr.1 to obstruct; ( impacciare) to hamper, to hinder: il lungo mantello le ostacolava i movimenti, she was hampered by her long cloak; una frana ostacolava il passaggio, a rockfall blocked the way2 (fig.) ( intralciare) to thwart, to be a hindrance to (s.o., sthg.), to hamper, to handicap, to interfere with (sthg.): mi ha sempre ostacolato, he has always thwarted me; ha sempre ostacolato i miei piani, he has always interfered with (o obstructed) my plans; nella sua carriera politica fu ostacolato dal suo passato di cantante, his political career was hampered by his past as a singer; ostacolare il corso degli affari, to hamper the progress of business; ostacolare un matrimonio, to impede a marriage; ostacolare il corso della giustizia, to obstruct the due course of justice.* * *[ostako'lare]verbo transitivo to obstruct [progetto, negoziati, giustizia]; to be* in the way of, to stand* in the way of, to hinder, to impede [discussione, trattive]; to hamper, to impede, to obstruct [ progresso]; to thwart, to foil [ sforzo]; to hamper, to hinder [ persona]; to hinder, to impede, to hamper [azione, corso, carriera, sviluppo, movimento]; to block, to hold [ traffico]* * *ostacolare/ostako'lare/ [1]to obstruct [progetto, negoziati, giustizia]; to be* in the way of, to stand* in the way of, to hinder, to impede [discussione, trattive]; to hamper, to impede, to obstruct [ progresso]; to thwart, to foil [ sforzo]; to hamper, to hinder [ persona]; to hinder, to impede, to hamper [azione, corso, carriera, sviluppo, movimento]; to block, to hold [ traffico]. -
5 intralciare
hinder, hamper* * *intralciare v.tr.1 (ostacolare) to hinder, to hamper, to impede; to interfere with (sthg.); (rallentare) to hold* up: la gonna mi intralcia quando corro, my skirt hampers me when I run; il ritardo nelle consegne intralciò il mio lavoro, the delay in delivery interfered with my work; intralciare il progresso, to hinder progress; intralciare il traffico, to hold up the traffic2 (ostruire) to obstruct, to block (up): intralciare il corso della giustizia, to obstruct the course of justice.◘ intralciarsi v.rifl.rec. to get* in each other's way, to impede each other: non ci stiamo tutti qui dentro, ci intralciamo a vicenda, we can't all stay in here, we keep getting in each other's way◆ v.intr.pron. (non com.) (incepparsi) to hamper, to slow down.* * *[intral'tʃare] 1.verbo transitivo to hold* up, to impede [ traffico]; to encumber, to hamper [ persona]; fig. to hinder, to impede [sviluppo, carriera, piano]2.verbo pronominale intralciarsi* * *intralciare/intral't∫are/ [1]to hold* up, to impede [ traffico]; to encumber, to hamper [ persona]; fig. to hinder, to impede [sviluppo, carriera, piano]II intralciarsi verbo pronominale- rsi (l'un l'altro) to get in each other's way. -
6 sviare
deflectfig divert* * *sviare v.tr.1 to divert, to turn aside, to deflect; to ward off: sviare un colpo, to ward off a blow; sviare un corso d'acqua, to divert a stream; sviare il discorso, to change the subject; sviare i sospetti, to divert suspicion; sviare un'indagine, to turn an inquiry in the wrong direction; sviare il corso della giustizia, to obstruct (o to divert) the due course of justice2 ( distrarre) to distract, to divert: cerca di sviarlo dai suoi tristi pensieri, try to distract him from his sad thoughts; quel rumore mi svia, that noise distracts me; sviare l'attenzione di qlcu. da qlco., to distract (o to divert) s.o.'s attention from sthg.3 ( traviare) to lead* astray: i cattivi compagni lo sviano, his bad companions are leading him astray◆ v. intr. → sviarsi.◘ sviarsi v.intr.pron.1 to move apart, to diverge2 ( traviarsi) to go* astray; to deviate; to be distracted: non sviarti dalla linea di condotta che hai deciso di seguire, don't deviate from the line of conduct you have decided on; sviare dallo studio, to be distracted from one's studies.* * *[zvi'are] 1.verbo transitivo1) (fare sbagliare strada a) to lead* [sb.] astray, to misdirect2.sviare qcn. da qcs. — to distract sb. from sth
* * *sviare/zvi'are/ [1]1 (fare sbagliare strada a) to lead* [sb.] astray, to misdirect2 fig. (deviare) to divert [ indagini]; to divert, to distract [ attenzione]; sviare un discorso to sidetrack an issue; sviare qcn. da qcs. to distract sb. from sth.II sviarsi verbo pronominaleto go* astray.
См. также в других словарях:
obstruct justice — obˌstruct ˈjustice idiom (NAmE) (BrE perˌvert the course of ˈjustice) (law) to tell a lie or to do sth in order to prevent the police, etc. from finding out the truth about a crime Main entry … Useful english dictionary
obstruct — I verb bar, barricade, block, brake, bridle, bring to a standstill, check, choke, circumscribe, congest, countervail, cramp, cripple, curb, debar, delay, disable, embar, encumber, estop, forbid, frustrate, halt, hamper, hamstring, handicap,… … Law dictionary
justice — n. rules of law administration of law 1) to administer, dispense, mete out, render justice 2) to obstruct justice 3) to pervert justice 4) divine; frontier (US); poetic; summary justice 5) justice prevails 6) a miscarriage; travesty of justice 7) … Combinatory dictionary
justice — noun 1 fairness ADJECTIVE ▪ distributive, economic, environmental, natural, racial (esp. AmE), social ▪ rough ▪ He saw it as rough … Collocations dictionary
justice — jus|tice [ dʒʌstıs ] noun *** 1. ) uncount the fact that something is reasonable and fair: He appealed to their sense of justice. Campaigners are convinced of the justice of their cause. a ) treatment of people that is fair and morally right: the … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
obstruct — To hinder or prevent from progress, check, stop, also to retard the progress of, make accomplishment of difficult and slow. Conley v. United States, C.C.A.Minn., 59 F.2d 929, 936. To be or come in the way of or to cut off the sight of an object.… … Black's law dictionary
justice — Kaulike. ♦ Chief justice, luna kānāwai ki eki e ā kaulike. ♦ Police justice, luna kānāwai ho omalu. ♦ Associate justice, luna kānāwai kōkua. ♦ Obstruct the course of justice, ho okāpae i ka ho oponopono ana o ke kānāwai … English-Hawaiian dictionary
obstruct — verb ADVERB ▪ partially ▪ completely ▪ deliberately (esp. BrE), wilfully (BrE, law) ▪ wilfully obstructing a police officer in the execution of his duty … Collocations dictionary
Obstruction of justice — Criminal law Part o … Wikipedia
Criminal Justice Act 2003 — The Criminal Justice Act 2003[1] (c.44) is an Act of the Parliament of the United Kingdom. It is a wide ranging measure introduced to modernise many areas of the criminal justice system in England and Wales and, to a lesser extent, in Scotland… … Wikipedia
obstructing justice — The criminal offense under the common law, and by the statutes of many jurisdictions, of obstructing the administration and due course of justice. 39 Am J1st Obst J § 1. See obstruct … Ballentine's law dictionary