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deadlock
[ ded-lok ]
noun
- a state in which progress is impossible, as in a dispute, produced by the counteraction of opposing forces; standstill; stalemate:
The union and management reached a deadlock over fringe benefits.
Synonyms: , ,
- a maximum-security cell for the solitary confinement of a prisoner.
verb (used with or without object)
- to bring or come to a deadlock.
deadlock
/ 藞诲蓻诲藢濒蓲办 /
noun
- a state of affairs in which further action between two opposing forces is impossible; stalemate
- a tie between opposite sides in a contest
- a lock having a bolt that can be opened only with a key
verb
- to bring or come to a deadlock
Other 亚洲网紅露点 Forms
- 耻苍路诲别补诲顎僱辞肠办别诲顎 adjective
Example Sentences
Chelsea, as they have done so often this season, left it late to break the deadlock but did what needed to be done, even when they were not playing their best.
Ferguson鈥檚 first trial in his wife鈥檚 shooting ended in deadlock last month, with the jury split 11 to 1 in favor of conviction after eight days of deliberations.
As a result, the policy deadlock continues, leaving both birds and consumers vulnerable.
When Salah used the stage at Southampton to expose his contract deadlock, it was only the third time in seven and a half years he had stopped to speak to reporters.
Liberal Democrat peer Lord Scriven called his amendment an "olive branch" after weeks of deadlock with the government.
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