to clog up or obstruct a passage; a state of being blocked or jammed

Barcelona, Spain

(medicine) embolism

to hinder the movement of substances like liquid or air through a pipe, vessel, or channel

a strategic military position or stronghold fortified with defensive structures and troops

a landlocked country in Southeast Europe

to clog, block, or obstruct

to stop up, close up, or obstruct a passage

Brussels, capital of Belgium

(Taiwan usage) myocardial infarction; heart attack

(name) Sebastian

an exclamation used to express surprise, amazement, or shock

Seville, city in Andalusia, Spain

to fill a container or space by pushing or forcing items into it

(name) Spencer

a piece of material inserted into the ear canal to protect against noise or water

Serb ethnic group (abbreviation for [[塞尔维亚|塞爾維亞|Sai4 er3 wei2 ya4]][[族|族|zu2]])

(name) Samuel

to evade a person, question, or responsibility by providing a perfunctory excuse or stalling

to fill up or plug a hole, gap, or empty space

(old) territories beyond the Great Wall

a piece of material such as cork, rubber, or plastic used to block an opening or hole

people of Serbian nationality or ethnicity.

the Seychelles

the Seine River in France

a cork or plug used to close a bottle

Marcus Tullius Cicero (106–43 BC), Roman statesman, orator and philosopher

to be at a loss for words or unable to respond, often due to embarrassment or being unable to argue back

Basel, Switzerland

A sudden flash of insight where everything becomes clear; to suddenly understand something after being confused.

territories north of the Great Wall

a cork

Edmund Husserl (1859–1938), German philosopher

the idea that a misfortune may eventually result in a positive outcome; a setback that turns out to be beneficial

to be clogged up or blocked, particularly in the context of traffic or data networks

to obstruct, choke, or cause a state of congestion in a passage

to become choked or blocked with silt, mud, or sediment

Düsseldorf (city in Germany)

a sliding cylinder used in pumps, syringes, or valves to displace fluid or create pressure