choke
choke 英 [tʃəʊk] 美 [tʃoʊk]
v. 窒息;哽咽;阻塞; n. 窒息;哽咽;[发动机] 阻塞门
进行时:choking 过去式:choked 过去分词:choked 第三人称单数:chokes 名词复数:chokes
- When you choke, you are suddenly unable to breathe, often because something is stuck in your throat. Your dad's rude joke might make you gasp and choke on your grilled cheese sandwich.
- 请先登录
- v. 窒息;哽咽;阻塞;
- n. 窒息;哽咽;[发动机] 阻塞门
-
1. She almost choked to death in the thick fumes.
她几乎被浓烟呛死。
-
2. He was choking on a piece of toast.
他被一块烤面包噎得透不过气来。
-
3. Very small toys can choke a baby.
很小的玩具也能使婴儿窒息。
-
4. He may have been choked or poisoned.
他可能是被掐死或毒死的。
-
5. His voice was choking with rage.
他气得声音哽咽。
-
6. Despair choked her words.
她绝望得说不出话来。
-
7. The pond was choked with rotten leaves.
池塘被腐烂的叶子塞满了。
-
8. The roads are choked up with traffic.
几条马路都在塞车。
-
9. He choked out a reply.
他哽咽着回答。
- choke (n.) 1560s, "quinsy," from choke (v.). Meaning "action of choking" is from 1839. Meaning "valve which controls air to a carburetor" first recorded 1926; earlier it meant "constriction in the bore of a gun" (1875).
- choke (v.) c. 1300, transitive, "to stop the breath by preventing air from entering the windpipe;" late 14c., "to make to suffocate, deprive of the power of drawing breath," of persons as well as swallowed objects; a shortening of acheken (c. 1200), from Old English aceocian "to choke, suffocate," probably from root of ceoke "jaw, cheek" (see cheek (n.)), with intensive a-.
- 请先登录
0 个回复