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• n  an onerous or difficult concern
• n  a charge against property (as a lien or mortgage)
• n  any obstruction that impedes or is burdensome

• Despite this sort of encumbrance, Jiang says he is confident that the book will find a mainstream Western audience, and believes that foreigners may even "be able to understand the .
• She attributes the gesture to "that good old-fashioned encumbrance of mine, the desire to please.
• He just saw them as superfluous, an encumbrance.

• burden
• load
• incumbrance
• onus
• hindrance
• hinderance
• hitch
• preventive
• preventative
• interference

News & Articles

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• Newest Strategies Reveal How Tax Liens Take Priority Over Other Financial Encumbrances On Property
  A tax lien sets aside mortgages, liens and other financial encumbrances on property. The new strategies revealed enable the lien holder greater control in the tumultuous investment environment. (PRWeb August 01, 2013) Read the full story at http://www.prweb.com/releases/tedthomas/tax-deeds-investing/prweb10751459.htm
  Aug. 1, 2013 - PRWeb

Quotes

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• Stewart Cink in New York Times
  It's not an easy thing to do,said Cink, who won at Turnberry when the final-day leader, Tom Watson, missed a par putt at 18. "Once you've done that, you release yourself from that encumbrance so you feel a little bit more freed up to go...
• David Paterson in Oneida Dispatch
  In a time of economic hardship, it's become an encumbrance that New York companies can't endure,said Paterson, then making reference to the Dec. 8 legislation he signed to ensure that taxes were being collected on cigarettes sold at tribal...
• Bob Brown in Courier Mail
  Yesterday was a day for saying sorry without encumbrance, without condition and Brendan and his colleagues failed to be able to do that,senator Brown said.