impede

Impede is a related term of discontinue.

As verbs the difference between impede and discontinue

is that impede is to get in the way of; to hinder while discontinue is to interrupt the continuance of; to put an end to, especially as regards commercial productions; to stop producing, making, or supplying something.

As an adjective fallacious

is characterized by fallacy; false or mistaken.

As a verb impede is

to get in the way of; to hinder.

As verbs the difference between impede and resist

is that impede is to get in the way of; to hinder while resist is to attempt to counter the actions or effects of.

As a noun resist is

a protective coating or covering oxford english dictionary , 2nd ed, 1989.

As verbs the difference between impend and impede

is that impend is to be about to happen or occur, especially of something which takes some time such as a process or procedure rather than just a short event. "To impend" often has the connotation of threat while impede is to get in the way of; to hinder.

As an adjective dam

is being a pervert.

As a verb impede is

to get in the way of; to hinder.

As a verb impede

is to get in the way of; to hinder.

As a proper noun harm is

, low german, derived from herman, meaning "army man".

Impede is a related term of repress.

As verbs the difference between impede and repress

is that impede is to get in the way of; to hinder while repress is to press again.

As a noun repress is

the act of repressing.

As verbs the difference between curtail and impede

is that curtail is to cut short the tail of an animal while impede is to get in the way of; to hinder.

As a noun curtail

is a scroll termination, as of a step, etc.

Impede is a related term of tally.

As verbs the difference between impede and tally

is that impede is to get in the way of; to hinder while tally is to count something.

As an adjective tally is

(label) used as a mild intensifier: very (almost exclusively used by the upper classes).

As an interjection tally is

target sighted.

As a noun tally is

originally, a piece of wood on which notches or scores were cut, as the marks of number;.

As an adverb tally is

(obsolete) in a tall way; stoutly; with spirit.

As verbs the difference between lumber and impede

is that lumber is to move clumsily while impede is to get in the way of; to hinder.

As a noun lumber

is (uncountable) wood intended as a building material.