stop temporarily
31intermit — in·ter·mit || ‚ɪntÉ™(r) mɪt v. stop temporarily, pause for a short period of time; stop intermittently; be stopped temporarily; be stopped intermittently …
32intermits — in·ter·mit || ‚ɪntÉ™(r) mɪt v. stop temporarily, pause for a short period of time; stop intermittently; be stopped temporarily; be stopped intermittently …
33intermitted — in·ter·mit || ‚ɪntÉ™(r) mɪt v. stop temporarily, pause for a short period of time; stop intermittently; be stopped temporarily; be stopped intermittently …
34intermitting — in·ter·mit || ‚ɪntÉ™(r) mɪt v. stop temporarily, pause for a short period of time; stop intermittently; be stopped temporarily; be stopped intermittently …
35suspend — [sə spend′] vt. [ME suspenden < OFr suspendre < L suspendere, to hang up < sus , for sub ,SUB + pendere, to hang: see PEND] 1. to bar or exclude as a penalty from an office, school, position, etc., usually for a specified time; debar 2.… …
36Road — This article is about a route, thoroughfare or way that supports travel by a means of conveyance. For a place outside a harbor where a ship can lie at anchor, see Roadstead. For public roads, see Highway. For other routes, see thoroughfare. For… …
37rest area — noun designated paved area beside a main road where cars can stop temporarily • Syn: ↑pull off, ↑rest stop, ↑layby, ↑lay by • Hypernyms: ↑area * * * noun, pl ⋯ eas [count] US : an area next to a highway where people can stop to rest, use the… …
38pause — I. noun Etymology: Middle English, from Latin pausa, from Greek pausis, from pauein to stop Date: 15th century 1. a temporary stop 2. a. a break in a verse b. a brief suspension of the voice to indicate the limits and relations of sentences and… …
39interrupt — in|ter|rupt [ˌıntəˈrʌpt] v [Date: 1300 1400; : Latin; Origin: , past participle of interrumpere, from rumpere to break ] 1.) [I and T] to stop someone from continuing what they are saying or doing by suddenly speaking to them, making a noise etc… …
40wait — I (New American Roget s College Thesaurus) v. stay, linger, tarry, abide, remain, bide [one s time], sit tight, cool one s heels (sl.), sweat it out (sl.); dally, procrastinate, delay; serve, attend; await, expect, look for. See expectation. II… …
