0 past simple and past participle of barricade
1 to build a barricade across, around, or in front of something:
Our inner selves are always barricaded behind codes of language.
Several streets were barricaded in order that the people could unite to show their patriotism by entertaining the children in the district.
They broke up the place, barricaded themselves inside and eventually the police came and carted them off.
We travelled through the valleys and found shops closed and barricaded, houses derelict, indeed, the whole area looked derelict.
People have had to be barricaded in their houses to prevent them being evicted.
It is no exaggeration to say that they literally barricaded themselves into their farms.
They barricaded themselves in rooms on the premises and declared their intention of not coming out until their demands were met.
We must remember that she was pelted with rotten vegetables and the doors of the examination room were barricaded against her by the men.
