Secured, closed, sealed, fastened...
you are locked up in a tight space ~ locked up
Hardening. Locked-down version of Linux = Hardened Linux Lock-down version of Tomcat: Tomcat hardening
Superb is another word for excellent. Superb is another word for excellent.
un secure, un locked, unsafe
Another word for shake is "Tremble".
you are locked up in a tight space ~ locked up
closed, locked, bolted, padlocked, fastened, barred, sealed, secure
because it has been locked by another apliation
Incarcerated , jailed , captive, detained, locked up, behind bars
You cannot get in to the locked cars.Try to have another car.If the car is locked then it is impossible to get in.
Hardening. Locked-down version of Linux = Hardened Linux Lock-down version of Tomcat: Tomcat hardening
I think its locked.
Land locked means the parcel has no access to get to and from the property because abutting land of another owner lies between the land locked parcel and the nearest way or street and the owner of the land locked parcel has no right of way over that parcel.Land locked means the parcel has no access to get to and from the property because abutting land of another owner lies between the land locked parcel and the nearest way or street and the owner of the land locked parcel has no right of way over that parcel.Land locked means the parcel has no access to get to and from the property because abutting land of another owner lies between the land locked parcel and the nearest way or street and the owner of the land locked parcel has no right of way over that parcel.Land locked means the parcel has no access to get to and from the property because abutting land of another owner lies between the land locked parcel and the nearest way or street and the owner of the land locked parcel has no right of way over that parcel.
The public bathrooms were locked
The public bathrooms were locked
The L Word - 2004 Locked Up 1-12 is rated/received certificates of: USA:TV-MA
When a root word is "locked," it means it cannot stand alone and needs affixes to form a complete word, like "ject" in "injection." When a root word is "free," it can stand alone as a complete word without needing affixes, like "book" in "bookstore."