barricado
noun
bar·ri·ca·do ˌber-ə-ˈkā-(ˌ)dō 
ˌba-rə-
plural barricadoes
archaic
: barricade
barricado transitive verb archaic
Word History
Etymology
borrowed from Middle French barricade barricade entry 2, with suffix conformed to -ado, Spanish equivalent of -ade frequently used in 16th-century English
First Known Use
1598, in the meaning defined above
- the berkshires
- the best
- the best is yet to be
- the best is yet to come
- the best is yet to come/be
- the best of all (possible) worlds
- the best of all possible worlds
- the best of all worlds
- the best of both worlds
- the best of friends
- the best part of
- the best thing since sliced bread
- the best/better/greater part of
- the best/greatest thing since sliced bread
- the better part of
- the Bible
- the Bible Belt
- the Big Apple
- the big bang
- the big bear
- the big boys
- the big cheese
- the big city
- the big day
- the big enchilada