barricade
ba
ˈbæ
rri
cade
ˌkeɪd
keid
British pronunciation
/bˈæɹɪkˌe‍ɪd/

Définition et signification de « barricade » en anglais

Barricade
01

barricade

a defensive barrier erected during wartime to obstruct enemy movement and provide protection for defending forces
Wiki
example
Exemples
Soldiers hastily constructed barricades using sandbags to fortify their positions against advancing enemy troops.
Les soldats ont rapidement construit des barricades en utilisant des sacs de sable pour fortifier leurs positions contre l'avancée des troupes ennemies.
The strategic placement of barricades along key routes slowed the enemy's progress, allowing time for reinforcements to arrive.
Le placement stratégique des barricades le long des routes clés a ralenti la progression de l'ennemi, permettant aux renforts d'arriver à temps.
02

a barrier erected, often by police or authorities, to block or control traffic for security, inspection, or pursuit purposes

example
Exemples
The police set up a barricade to catch the escaped suspect.
A barricade blocked the main street during the parade.
to barricade
01

to make an area or passage impassable

example
Exemples
Fallen trees barricaded the road after the storm.
Landslides barricaded the mountain trail.
02

to block or secure an area using a barrier

example
Exemples
Protesters barricaded the streets with dumpsters and fences.
Police barricaded the square to prevent unauthorized entry.
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