barring
31barring — preposition except for; if not for …
32barring — bar·ring …
33barring — bar•ring [[t]ˈbɑr ɪŋ[/t]] prep. excepting; except for • Etymology: 1475–85 …
34barring — Closing and locking up; keeping people or animals out of a building or area; a technical term in railroading; the shifting of freight cars for short distances by means of crowbars applied to the wheels in order to make the cars more accessible… …
35barring — prep. except, not including. Etymology: BAR(1) + ING(2) …
36barring the entail — Defeating an estate tail and the onerous effect of the Statute de Donis by common recovery or fine. 19 Am J1st Est § 50. See common recovery; fine …
37barring-out — The breaking up of a school at the great holidays, when the boys within bar the door against the master. N …
38call barring — UK US noun [U] ► COMMUNICATIONS a phone service that allows users to stop receiving calls from particular numbers or stops someone from making calls to particular numbers: »You can use call barring to prevent someone from making international… …
39call-barring — callˈ barring noun (telecommunications) The ability to restrict outgoing telephone calls to certain numbers • • • Main Entry: ↑call …
40Heading up and barring off — Heading up is a sailing manoeuvre during which the bow of a boat is turned toward the upwind, or windward, direction without reaching the irons point of sail. The boom of the ship never swings from its initial side to the opposite one, showing… …