Usage of "stymy" | TermGallery

espanyol

Hinder or prevent the progress or accomplishment of.

espanyol

A situation in golf where an opponent's ball blocks the line between your ball and the hole.

Ús de stymy en anglès

The National Rifle Association is already attempting to stymy a possible background check bill proposed by President Trump. 
 Radio NZ 

David Shanks says again, this is a fair point, but fear of tyranny isn't a valid reason to stymy change. 
 Radio NZ 

He also bemoaned a lack of media diversity that stymies political debate. 
 The Guardian 

For example, physicists were stymied trying to explain why hot things glowed. 
 The Physics of Superheroes 

But the very makeup of federal fishery-management bodies has stymied greater changes. 
 Reuters 

Thus, though the weather slowed Gaborn, it had stymied the reavers completely. 
 Wizardborn 

She says she soon felt stymied by the dogma of the church. 
 The Guardian 

Had it been upheld, it would have stymied Berlusconi's immediate political ambitions. 
 The Guardian 

Our attempts to get a multiplayer Achievement were stymied time and again. 
 Wired 

Stymied, he'd spent much of the time since about 1670 doing-what ,exactly 
 Quicksilver 

At other times, the choreography seems stymied and forced into two dimensions. 
 The Guardian 

Forty percent said they've spent three hours or more in stymied traffic. 
 Wired 

If it hasn't produced acorns, he is stymied for the time being. 
 The Irish Times 

And by keeping the yuan artificially low, it is stymying global rebalancing. 
 The Guardian 

Such airdrops had earlier been stymied by heavy rain and cloud cover. 
 Reuters 

But Penn was stymied in his efforts to go negative against Obama. 
 Game change: obama and the clintons, mccain and palin, and the r... 

Col·locacions frequents

Translations for stymy

espanyol

Stymy a través del temps

Significats de stymy en anglès