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  1. ENCUMBER definition: 1. to weigh someone or something down, or to make it difficult for someone to do something: 2. to…. Learn more.

  2. 1. : weigh down, burden. tourists encumbered by heavy luggage. 2. : to impede or hamper the function or activity of : hinder. negotiations encumbered by a lack of trust. 3. : to burden with a legal claim (such as a mortgage) encumber an estate. Did you know? Encumber Has French Roots.

  3. ENCUMBER meaning: 1. to weigh someone or something down, or to make it difficult for someone to do something: 2. to…. Learn more.

  4. ENCUMBERED definition: 1. prevented from making quick progress by having to carry heavy objects or deal with important…. Learn more.

  5. To encumber is to weigh someone or something down with a physical or psychological burden. You may find yourself encumbered by a heavy backpack or with anxieties.

  6. to hinder or impede; make difficult; hamper. his stupidity encumbers his efforts to learn. encumbered with parcels after going shopping at Christmas. to fill with superfluous or useless matter. to burden with debts, obligations, etc.

  7. (ɪnkʌmbəʳ ) Word forms: 3rd person singular present tense encumbers , present participle encumbering , past tense, past participle encumbered. 1. verb. If you are encumbered by something, it prevents you from moving freely or doing what you want. Lead weights and air cylinders encumbered the divers as they walked to the shore. [VERB noun]

  8. Dictionary definition of encumber. To burden, hinder, or weigh down someone or something with difficulties, obstacles, or excessive baggage. "High-interest rates can encumber a business's growth potential." Detailed meaning of encumber.

  9. 1. If you are encumbered by something, it prevents you from moving freely or doing what you want. [...] 2. If a place is encumbered with things, it contains so many of them that it is difficult to move freely there. [...] More. Pronunciations of the word 'encumber' British English: ɪnkʌmbəʳ American English: ɪnkʌmbər. More.

  10. 1. to hinder or impede; make difficult; hamper: encumbered with parcels after going shopping at Christmas; his stupidity encumbers his efforts to learn. 2. to fill with superfluous or useless matter. 3. to burden with debts, obligations, etc.