cumber's Usage Examples:

As a maxim for guidance in public affairs, laisser faire was genuinely relevant at the end of the 18th and the beginning of the 19th century, when the Statute Book was cumbered with vexatious and obsolete laws.

A common creeper is one bearing a small scarlet cucumber, and a species of watermelon called tsoma is also abundant.

Yams, several kinds of sweet potatoes, melons, pumpkins, cucumbers, pineapples, bananas and mangosteens are cultivated, as also are a large number of other fruits.

Marketer long produces a very heavy yield of long, smooth green cucumbers.

the word bntng, think first of bintang, a star; but the word might also mean a large scar, to throw down, to spread, rigid, mutilated, enceinte, a kind of cucumber, a redoubt, according as it is pronounced, bantang, banting, bentang, buntang, buntung, bunting, bonteng, benteng.

cumbered the grounds.

In an era when cameras were cumbersome and the number of channels on TV could be counted on one hand with enough fingers left over to snap, very little video of any kind was seen.

Let life go on in it unhindered and let it defend itself, it will do more than if you paralyze it by encumbering it with remedies.

They crept forward, still holding hands although it was cumbersome to do so in the closeness of the passageway.

4 He adduces it as a sort of reductio ad absurdum of Christians who would model life and cult on Christ and his apostles, unencumbered by later church traditions.

The anti-fog lenses on these goggles are angled on the upper portion to give swimmers an unencumbered forward view, while the lower half of each lens is angled to increase the overall field of vision.

gazpacho soup with cucumber red onion salsa, £ 4.

The principal market products are cauliflower, cabbage, onions, asparagus, gherkins, cucumbers, beans, peas, 'c.

Synonyms:

restrain, constrain, trammel, restrict, bound, throttle, limit, confine, clog, bridle, encumber, curb,

Antonyms:

unbridle, enable, encourage, declassify, derestrict,