Yes, the word "hinder" is a verb.
A clothes hamper would be a noun. To hamper an activity would be a verb.
Yes. it is a "verb"
No, the word 'hinder' is a verb, meaning to make slow or difficult; to impede progress.The word 'hinder' is also the comparative form of the adjective 'hind'.The noun forms of the verb to hinder are hindrance and the gerund, hindering.
The word "hinder" can be used as a verb, noun, or adjective depending on the context.
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When used as a transitive verb, in the sense of "to keep from occurring, starting, or continuing; to hold back; to prevent; to check," hinder is often followed by from. EXAMPLES: (1) Speed sometimes hinders engines from delivering their best performance. (2) Even a good friendship cannot always hinder us from dwelling on old problems.
The verb stymie means to hinder, impede, stall, or block.
The verb "to stymie" means to block, hinder, or obstruct.The antonyms for stymie would be aid, assist, encourage, help, or expedite.
A hindrance is someting that annoys you very greatly.
the storm hindered the family vacation. i think that's right
I have hindered the man to practice the robbery. To hinder is to prevent. Do not hinder me.
The word 'inhibit' is a verb, meaning to hinder, restrain, or prevent action or progress.Example sentence: A lack of funds didn't inhibit the success of her business.