All get in the way synonyms

verb get in the way

• intermediate — being, situated, or acting between two points, stages, things, persons, etc.: the intermediate steps in a procedure.
• trouble — to disturb the mental calm and contentment of; worry; distress; agitate.
• intercede — to act or interpose in behalf of someone in difficulty or trouble, as by pleading or petition: to intercede with the governor for a condemned man.
• remit — to transmit or send (money, a check, etc.) to a person or place, usually in payment.
• discommode — to cause inconvenience to; disturb, trouble, or bother.
• intermit — to discontinue temporarily; suspend.
• defer — If you defer an event or action, you arrange for it to happen at a later date, rather than immediately or at the previously planned time.
• cut — If you cut something, you use a knife or a similar tool to divide it into pieces, or to mark it or damage it. If you cut a shape or a hole in something, you make the shape or hole by using a knife or similar tool.
• crash — A crash is an accident in which a moving vehicle hits something and is damaged or destroyed.
• divide — to separate into parts, groups, sections, etc.
• in — (used to indicate inclusion within space, a place, or limits): walking in the park.
• separate — to keep apart or divide, as by an intervening barrier or space: to separate two fields by a fence.
• disjoin — to undo or prevent the junction or union of; disunite; separate.
• infringe — to commit a breach or infraction of; violate or transgress: to infringe a copyright; to infringe a rule.
• insinuate — to suggest or hint slyly: He insinuated that they were lying.
• inject — to force (a fluid) into a passage, cavity, or tissue: to inject a medicine into the veins.
• disunite — to sever the union of; separate; disjoin.
• disconnect — SCSI reconnect
• sever — to separate (a part) from the whole, as by cutting or the like.
• shortstop — Baseball. the position of the player covering the area of the infield between second and third base. a fielder who covers this position.
• shield — a broad piece of armor, varying widely in form and size, carried apart from the body, usually on the left arm, as a defense against swords, lances, arrows, etc.
• close — When you close something such as a door or lid or when it closes, it moves so that a hole, gap, or opening is covered.
• fill — to make full; put as much as can be held into: to fill a jar with water.
• hide — Informal. to administer a beating to; thrash.
• occlude — to close, shut, or stop up (a passage, opening, etc.).
• congest — to crowd or become crowded to excess; overfill
• throttle — Also called throttle lever. a lever, pedal, handle, etc., for controlling or manipulating a throttle valve.
• plug — an apparatus for splitting stone, consisting of two tapered bars (feathers) inserted into a hole drilled into the stone, between which a narrow wedge (plug) is hammered to spread them.
• stopper — a person or thing that stops.
• mask — a form of aristocratic entertainment in England in the 16th and 17th centuries, originally consisting of pantomime and dancing but later including dialogue and song, presented in elaborate productions given by amateur and professional actors.
• barricade — A barricade is a line of vehicles or other objects placed across a road or open space to stop people getting past, for example during street fighting or as a protest.
• sandbag — a bag filled with sand, used in fortification, as ballast, etc.
• chain — A chain consists of metal rings connected together in a line.
• handcuff — a ring-shaped metal device that can be locked around a person's wrist, usually one of a pair connected by a short chain or linked bar; shackle: The police put handcuffs on the suspect.
• foil — to cover or back with foil.
• bar — A bar is a place where you can buy and drink alcoholic drinks.
• cramp — Cramp is a sudden strong pain caused by a muscle suddenly contracting. You sometimes get cramp in a muscle after you have been making a physical effort over a long period of time.
• clog — When something clogs a hole or place, it blocks it so that nothing can pass through.
• fetter — a chain or shackle placed on the feet.
• trammel — Usually, trammels. a hindrance or impediment to free action; restraint: the trammels of custom.
• bind — If something binds people together, it makes them feel as if they are all part of the same group or have something in common.
• balk — If you balk at something, you definitely do not want to do it or to let it happen.
• leash — a chain, strap, etc., for controlling or leading a dog or other animal; lead.
• cumber — to obstruct or hinder
• baffle — If something baffles you, you cannot understand it or explain it.
• shackle — a ring or other fastening, as of iron, for securing the wrist, ankle, etc.; fetter.
• restrain — to hold back from action; keep in check or under control; repress: to restrain one's temper.
• hog-tie — If someone hog-ties an animal or a person, they tie their legs together, or they tie their arms and legs together.
• tie — to bind, fasten, or attach with a cord, string, or the like, drawn together and knotted: to tie a tin can on a dog's tail.
• check — Check is also a noun.