It is bar.
They enforced a trade embargo against the country.There has been a trade embargo against North Korea for years.An embargo is bad for businesses, unless you're a smuggler.
pinner
"Your means" are your income and assets that you have. "Within your means" means using just those income and assets. Obtaining something your means can not pay for (i.e. incurring debt or obtaining loans) is an example of being outside your means.
Endo means to gather. One of the most common words with this is endothermic.
It means within ENDO means within. I am not sure what Mit means, but I went based on the above answer and got it wrong. So either Mit doesn't mean "within" or my instructor didn't know what he/she was talking about. As soon as I find out what the prefix MIT means, I will post it.
No. An embargo means a total ban on a product; a quota means only a limited amount can be made or traded.
embargo
They enforced a trade embargo against the country.There has been a trade embargo against North Korea for years.An embargo is bad for businesses, unless you're a smuggler.
luggage means (the bags that you take with you when you fly to other coutries)
Basically, atoms are made up of subatomic particles. Subatomic, sub- meaning smaller that, so subatomic particles means "a particle smaller than an atom". So It means that it is a particle within the atom.
a room or a set of rooms forming a separate residence within a house or block of apartments.
It means "they read"
It could be if it is a big block but a "long block" means it includes the heads a short block does not.
Block means a brick
Constrict means to make something smaller or narrower.
BLOCK
It simply means one code block contains another code block. How you achieve this depends on the language, but in many languages we use opening and closing braces to define a code block. function foo () { // start of function block { // start of nested block // ... } // end of nested block } // end of function block Nested code blocks are typically used to define a new scope within an existing scope. Any variables declared within the nested block are local to the scope of that block and will fall from scope when we exit the nested block. This can be useful when we want to instantiate new variables within a larger scope but want to localise them to the code block that actually uses them. In some languages (such as C++) this also allows us to redefine names that were initially defined by the enclosing scope, temporarily hiding the original names from within the nested scope (only the local names are visible). When we exit the nested block, the original names become visible again. However, referring to two separate variables by the same name within two scopes of the same function can make code difficult to read, so this is best avoided.