Inglés

Sinónimos detallados de strangle en inglés

strangle:

to strangle verbo (strangles, strangled, strangling)

  1. to strangle
    to strangle; to throttle; to strangulate
    • strangle verbo (strangles, strangled, strangling)
    • throttle verbo (throttles, throttled, throttling)
    • strangulate verbo (strangulates, strangulated, strangulating)
  2. to strangle
    to strangle
    • strangle verbo (strangles, strangled, strangling)
  3. to strangle
    – struggle for breath; have insufficient oxygen intake 1
    to choke; to gag; to suffocate; to strangle
    – struggle for breath; have insufficient oxygen intake 1
    • choke verbo (chokes, choked, choking)
    • gag verbo (gags, gagged, gagging)
      • he swallowed a fishbone and gagged1
    • suffocate verbo (suffocates, suffocated, suffocating)
    • strangle verbo (strangles, strangled, strangling)
  4. to strangle
    – constrict (someone's) throat and keep from breathing 1
    to choke; to strangle
    – constrict (someone's) throat and keep from breathing 1
    • choke verbo (chokes, choked, choking)
    • strangle verbo (strangles, strangled, strangling)
  5. to strangle
    – prevent the progress or free movement of 1
    to hamper; to strangle; to cramp; halter
    – prevent the progress or free movement of 1
    • hamper verbo (hampers, hampered, hampering)
      • He was hampered in his efforts by the bad weather1
    • strangle verbo (strangles, strangled, strangling)
      • the imperialist nation wanted to strangle the free trade between the two small countries1
    • cramp verbo (cramps, cramped, cramping)
    • halter verbo
  6. to strangle
    – die from strangulation 1
    to strangle
    – die from strangulation 1
    • strangle verbo (strangles, strangled, strangling)
  7. to strangle
    – conceal or hide 1
    to strangle; to stifle; repress; muffle; smother
    – conceal or hide 1
    • strangle verbo (strangles, strangled, strangling)
      • strangle a yawn1
    • stifle verbo (stifles, stifled, stifling)
    • repress verbo
    • muffle verbo
      • muffle one's anger1
    • smother verbo
      • smother a yawn1
  8. to strangle
    – kill by squeezing the throat of so as to cut off the air 1
    to throttle; to strangle; to strangulate
    – kill by squeezing the throat of so as to cut off the air 1
    • throttle verbo (throttles, throttled, throttling)
    • strangle verbo (strangles, strangled, strangling)
      • he tried to strangle his opponent1
      • A man in Boston has been strangling several dozen prostitutes1
    • strangulate verbo (strangulates, strangulated, strangulating)

Conjugaciones de strangle:

present
  1. strangle
  2. strangle
  3. strangles
  4. strangle
  5. strangle
  6. strangle
simple past
  1. strangled
  2. strangled
  3. strangled
  4. strangled
  5. strangled
  6. strangled
present perfect
  1. have strangled
  2. have strangled
  3. has strangled
  4. have strangled
  5. have strangled
  6. have strangled
past continuous
  1. was strangling
  2. were strangling
  3. was strangling
  4. were strangling
  5. were strangling
  6. were strangling
future
  1. shall strangle
  2. will strangle
  3. will strangle
  4. shall strangle
  5. will strangle
  6. will strangle
continuous present
  1. am strangling
  2. are strangling
  3. is strangling
  4. are strangling
  5. are strangling
  6. are strangling
subjunctive
  1. be strangled
  2. be strangled
  3. be strangled
  4. be strangled
  5. be strangled
  6. be strangled
diverse
  1. strangle!
  2. let's strangle!
  3. strangled
  4. strangling
1. I, 2. you, 3. he/she/it, 4. we, 5. you, 6. they

Palabras relacionadas con "strangle":


Sinónimos alternativos de "strangle":


Definiciones relacionadas de "strangle":

  1. struggle for breath; have insufficient oxygen intake1
  2. constrict (someone's) throat and keep from breathing1
  3. prevent the progress or free movement of1
    • the imperialist nation wanted to strangle the free trade between the two small countries1
  4. die from strangulation1
  5. conceal or hide1
    • strangle a yawn1
  6. kill by squeezing the throat of so as to cut off the air1
    • he tried to strangle his opponent1
    • A man in Boston has been strangling several dozen prostitutes1