noun
EXAMPLES FROM OTHER ENTRIES
▪
The average commuter spends the equivalent of 3.5 days in gridlock every year.
EXAMPLES FROM CORPUS
▪
Any car that stopped received a honking as if this were New York gridlock .
▪
Demanding that opposition victories in Nov. 17 municipal elections be respected, the protesters created deliberate gridlock .
▪
If gridlock was a hallmark of the Legislature during this era, so was corruption.
▪
In the new Washington fewer laws will be passed, and gridlock will be a frequent problem.
▪
Only better public transport, according to the new consensus, can save the city centres from the threat of gridlock .
▪
Outside, the Talbot Horizon was cooling its smug self after bunny-hopping me through the north London gridlock .
▪
The gridlock that characterized the Lamm years was about to end.
▪
The United States faces years of indecisive government, with Washington paralysed by score-settling and legislative gridlock .