Online Google Dictionary

stockade 中文解釋 wordnet sense Collocation Usage Collins Definition
Verb
/stäˈkād/,
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stockades, plural;
  1. Enclose (an area) by erecting such a barrier

Noun
  1. A barrier formed from upright wooden posts or stakes, esp. as a defense against attack or as a means of confining animals

  2. An enclosure bound by such a barrier
    • - we got ashore and into the stockade
  3. A military prison

  1. fortification consisting of a fence made of a line of stout posts set firmly for defense
  2. surround with a stockade in order to fortify
  3. concentration camp: a penal camp where political prisoners or prisoners of war are confined (usually under harsh conditions)
  4. A stockade is an enclosure of palisades and tall walls made of logs placed side by side vertically with the tops sharpened to provide security.
  5. Stockade is a TCP-layer blocking tool written in C++. It denies TCP/IP access to registered IP addresses by using the ipfw packet filter. It targets spam prevention, but may also be used against other attackers (e.g. brute force password crackers.)
  6. Stockade is the name of two fictional characters in the various Transformers universes.
  7. enclosure of posts used for fortification or to control entry
  8. A line of tall stout posts securely set either as a defense, to keep the enemy out, or as a pen to keep prisoners in. See image »
  9. an enclosure or a strong, high barrier made of stakes or timbers.
  10. A timber wall or defensive barrier (Palisade).
  11. A line or enclosure of stout posts or stakes set upright in the earth with no separation between them, to form a barrier eight or more feet high. Stockades were generally provided with loopholes in the upper part of the fence. ...
  12. A defensive perimeter made of solid upright timbers and with loopholes for firing through. See also palisade.
  13. A defensive wall of a fort made by placing posts side-by-side in the ground in an upright position. A stockade usually is made from digging a trench, placing posts in the trench and then filling the trench with dirt or rocks or trash to hold the posts upright. ...
  14. A correctional facility, under the jurisdiction of an installation commander, used for the confinement of military prisoners.
  15. A barricade for entrenchments and redoubts, usually made of timber, often furnished with loopholes for musket fire. Same as Palisade.
  16. using Linux s iptables . Fail2ban is a generic intrusion prevention system, featuring multiple blocking ...   more details
  17. Solid fence of heavy timbers.
  18. Location: South Country
  19. A defensive barrier consisting of strong posts or timbers fixed upright in the ground. The design and construction techniques first emerge in the Midwest ca. 900 AD.