Blockade
来自Big Physics
late 17th century: from block + -ade1, probably influenced by ambuscade .
wiktionary
From block + -ade.
etymonline
blockade (n.)
"the shutting up of a place by hostile ships or troops," 1690s, from block (v.1) + -ade, false French ending (the French word is blocus, 18c. in this sense, which seems to be in part a back-formation from the verb bloquer and in part influenced by Middle Dutch blokhuus; see blockhouse). Blockade-runner is from 1863.
blockade (v.)
"prevent ingress and egress from by warlike means," 1670s, from blockade (n.). Related: Blockaded; blockading.