stonewal
/ˈstoʊnwɔːl/Definitions
1. verb
to deliberately refuse to cooperate or comply with a request, especially one that is considered reasonable or justified, often in order to protect a position or achieve a goal.
“The government was accused of stonewalling the investigation into the scandal.”
2. noun
a refusal to cooperate or comply with a request, especially one that is considered reasonable or justified.
“The stonewall by the company has led to widespread criticism from the public.”
3. noun
a barrier or obstacle, especially one that is difficult to overcome.
“The stonewall in the garden was a challenging project to complete.”
4. noun
a wall made of stone, especially one that is used to enclose or mark a boundary.
“The ancient stonewall still stood as a testament to the town’s history.”