generated at
hinder
[*** \mathrm{hinder}^1] | ˈhindər |

point keep A from doing 類語
keep: そのままにしておくと起こってしまう出来事を防ぐ場合に好まれる
prevent: 〘ややかたく・主に書〙 である原因で実現しない出来事や, ある出来事が起こる可能性を考慮してそれを防ぐ場合に好まれる
stop: ある出来事が起こる可能性を考慮してそれを積極的に防ぐ場合に好まれる
hinder: 他の3語と違ってはるかに頻度は低く, 物・事の進展・発展を鈍らせたり止めてしまう場合に好まれる

point HINDER, IMPEDE, OBSTRUCT, BLOCK mean to interfere with the activity or progress of.
HINDER stresses causing harmful or annoying delay or interference with progress.
e.g. rain hindered the climb
IMPEDE implies making forward progress difficult by clogging, hampering, or fettering.
e.g. tight clothing that impedes movement
OBSTRUCT implies interfering with something in motion or in progress by the sometimes intentional placing of obstacles in the way.
e.g. the view was obstructed by billboards
BLOCK implies complete obstruction to passage or progress.
e.g. a landslide blocked the road


verb with object
create difficulties for (someone or something), resulting in delay or obstruction:
〈発展など〉を妨げる; 〈動きなど〉を妨害する, じゃまする; 〖~ A from doing〗 A〈人〉が…するのを妨げる, 妨害する
e.g. various family stalemates were hindering communication.

ORIGIN
Old English hindrianinjure or damage’, of Germanic origin; related to German hindern, also to behind.

[*** \mathrm{hinder}^2] | ˈhīndər |

adjective attributive
(especially of a bodily part) rear; hind:
〖名詞の前で〗後ろの, 後部の
e.g. the hinder end of its body.

ORIGIN
Middle English: perhaps from Old English hinderweardbackward’, related to behind.