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Definitions

hindrance

[hin-druhns] / ˈhɪn drəns /


Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

Initially, Mr. Kennedy said, he, too, worried that his name might be a hindrance.

From New York Times

So Feinstein may face a choice: Head back to Capitol Hill, whatever physical difficulties it entails, or continue being a hindrance to her party and president.

From Los Angeles Times

Blues and purples are filtered out, but oranges and reds are allowed to pass through with less hindrance.

From Washington Post

The Greek Orthodox patriarchate has lambasted the restrictions as a hindrance of religious freedom and called on all worshippers to flood the church despite Israeli warnings.

From Washington Times

But Moscow says that Russian food and fertiliser exports are compromised by obstacles - such as insurance and payment hindrances - that it says must be removed.

From Reuters