blocker UK /ˈblɒkəː/US /ˈblɑkɚ/noun 15forms 1phrases 1 noun15 •Agent noun of block (“obstruct or prevent”); something that blocks something else. •One who blocks or impedes the movement of an opponent. •A defensive or low-scoring batter. •One who prevents another user from contacting them electronically.Likewise, any connections shared between your child (the blocker) and the user being blocked will also be broken. — 2013 •An application or feature that stops or impedes something. •A bug or issue that prevents software from being released. •A gatekeeper who refuses the marketer access to the person they wish to contact.Sometimes your sales progress skids to a halt. We've all met more blockers than we'd care to. Some are assigned by the company to filter services […] — 1992 •Any of various medications that block (inhibit) the activity of a chemical messenger or its receptors, such as cardiac conduction modifiers (e.g., alpha-blockers, beta-blockers), gastric acid inhibitors (H₂ histamine blockers), puberty blockers, and others. •A close-fitting rectangular glove worn by a goalie in multiple forms of hockey. •A playing card, needed by one player, that is held by another. •[in compounds] A resident or member of a particular block.For some inexplicable reason, remote controls are allowed only on D block (the drug-free block). Result? D blockers trade their remotes for drugs. Prison logic. — 2003 •A person who roughly shapes a diamond. •A person who blocks (stretches or moulds) or more generally makes knitted items, hats, books (or book covers), shoes, etc. •A blocker bet. •(slang, no longer used) Synonym of block ornament (“a cheap piece of meat of poor quality”).Forced to substitute a ‘blocker’ of meat, with its cheap accompaniment of bread and vegetables..for poultry and rump-steaks. — 1848 formsblockers Phrases with blocker bed blockerAn elderly hospitalized person who is too infirm to return home but not sufficiently ill to necessitate continued hospitalization, creating a situation in which his or her hospital stay is prolonged while authorities or relatives search for a suitable placement amid the scarce resources of nursing homes or other long-term care facilities.