obstruct

He gave money to a group seeking to obstruct equality for gay people.

The first filibuster took place in 1837 and then became an increasingly employed strategy to obstruct the passage of legislation.

Merkley said that the power of minority to obstruct judicial nominations had really been ended in that standoff.

It's not much different from what they've done, or haven't done, all along: obstruct Obama.

And the very political forces that you are trying to end run would rise up and obstruct at every turn.

Dalton was passed without difficulty, and beyond we stopped again to cut wires and to obstruct the track.

All B—— turned out, but did not obstruct my view, for I was at the large first-floor window and not ten yards away.

Some qualities favour, others obstruct the realisation of a first conception.

The bib must not extend too far into the lead pipe or it will obstruct the flow of water.

The branch should not extend into the run of pipe enough to obstruct the bore of it.