1. lock-down - Noun
2. lock-down - Verb
A contrivance to fasten logs together in rafting; -- used by lumbermen.
Source: Webster's dictionarylock down
As politicians decide how and when to lift the lock-down, Panorama reports from the scientific front line, finding out how science can help us defeat the COVID-19 coronavirus. Source: Internet
But it took more than 2 weeks for the Chinese government to realize they could no longer hide the problem, so on January 23 they imposed the Hubei lock-down, restricting the basic human rights of 60 million people in that area. Source: Internet
If a person who calls rocks after a call of 'lock-down' or 'domino' finds the number of pips a player called is incorrect, those points become his. Source: Internet
Another category that saw an increase in consumption during the lock-down was movies. Source: Internet
Boris Johnson expects fans to be back in football stadiums from October in England, as he continues to ease lock-down measures. Source: Internet
China has placed travel restrictions on another two cities, bringing the total to 16 and putting nearly 46 million people on lock-down, over the coronavirus outbreak. Source: Internet