Summary
block {noun}
blocco · cubo · interruzione · barriera · insieme · massa · masso · isolato · ostruzione · tassello · massello
to block {verb}
contenere · fermare · ostruire · occludere · contendere · bloccare · arrestare · intasare · asserragliare · assediare · ingorgare · precludere
English-Italian translation for "block"
"block" Italian translation
block {noun}
The Union has become a strong economic block that makes businesses more efficient.
We are the authors of the amendments which you have just put to a block vote.
In this instance, two countries would constitute a cross-border block of airspace.
I think it is irresponsible for the pharmaceutical industry to block this legislation.
Unlike my political group, I have voted in favour of the amendments to block 3.
block {noun} (also: paralysis, obstruction, stopping, blockage)
This is clear evidence of a development block, which is due precisely to the failure to exploit our human potential.
Thanks to that liberalising policy, Western European countries have attained a very high standard of living; not by blocking their markets but precisely because they opened them up.
Together, the ACP countries and the EU form a substantial block.
By 2010, China wants to create the world’ s most powerful economic block, together with the ASEAN countries.
a block of data.
Together with the ASEAN countries, China is hoping to create a free trade area by 2010, and this would be the largest economic block in the
and not trying to block decisions.
It allows you to, on one city block, go up one full floor, so that it's on a continuum.
Or you could go out by yourself even to a half-block-long empty lot,
You can zoom into any block on Manhattan, and see what might have been there 400 years ago.
then the soft clop of the hooves of the horse hauling a milk wagon down your block,
They say, "Oh, well that's Block 17 and this is Block 16."
block {noun} (also: obstruction, blockage, lodgement, occlusion)
This legislation is an essential building block and foundation for the success of those measures still to come.
to block {verb}
to block [blocked|blocked] {vb} (also: to subsume, to embody, to embrace, to encompass)
Mr Maaten's report contains many valuable building blocks for a coherent vision.
It does not contain proposals for sanctions of any kind against countries blocking posted workers.
to block [blocked|blocked] {vb} (also: to stanch, to staunch, to stop, to bring to a stop)
This is, therefore, the first lesson to draw: we must initially block the spread of the disease.
This is a sad day for the workers in Southampton who must now hope the British government might try to block the move.
tries to block the advances of the car.
Color can animate simple blocks, simple materials: walking in New York, I'll stop.
In spite of that agreement, four years on the proposal still stands blocked by the very Council whose members agreed these original targets.
to block [blocked|blocked] {vb} (also: to obstruct, to occlude, to choke, to dam up)
to block [blocked|blocked] {vb} (also: to obstruct, to occlude, to choke, to dam up)
to block [blocked|blocked] {vb} (also: to bar, to obstruct, to inhibit)
to block [blocked|blocked] {v.t.} (also: to jam, to paralyse, to stanch, to staunch)
Everyone can, therefore, act as they wish and block the process at the last moment.
Feminists in the United States have recently tried to block investments in Afghanistan.
Secondly, the amendments should not alter or block the MEDA Programme.
That being said, I shall abstain on this issue so as not to block this text, which is urgent.
Governments everywhere are often trying to block and filter and censor content on the Internet.
to block [blocked|blocked] {v.t.} (also: to staunch, to freeze, to halt, to bring to a stop)
to block [blocked|blocked] {v.t.} (also: to seal, to dam up, to snarl up, to bung up)
We have major problems in disrupted ecosystem flow that the pyramid may not be working so well, that the flow from the base up into it is being blocked and clogged.
to block [blocked|blocked] {v.t.} (also: to barricade in, to bar, to lock in)
to block [blocked|blocked] {v.t.} (also: to mob, to surround, to crowd round, to lay siege to)
to block [blocked|blocked] {v.t.} (also: to seal, to dam up, to snarl up, to bung up)
to block [blocked|blocked] {v.t.} (also: to bar, to preclude)
If this report is rapidly implemented, it will be an opportunity for all men and women who think that progress in society is definitively blocked for them.
Synonyms
Synonyms (English) for "block":
© Princeton Universityfreeze · immobilize · immobilise · forget · blank out · draw a blank · jam · parry · deflect · obstruct · obturate · impede · occlude · close up · barricade · blockade · stop · block off · block up · bar
Usage examples
Usage examples for "block" in Italian
Similar words
In the Japanese-English dictionary you will find more translations.