释义 |
strangulationstran‧gu‧la‧tion /ˌstræŋɡjəˈleɪʃən/ noun [uncountable] ![](img/spkr_b.png) strangulationOrigin: 1500-1600 Latin strangulatio, from strangulare ‘to strangle’, from Greek strangalan, from strangale ‘cord’ - A post-mortem revealed Mrs Johnstone had died from strangulation.
- He was martyred in Alexandria by means of strangulation.
- I expect strangulation is full of old-fashioned symbolism.
- In her fits of lacerating sarcasm, I feel my hands twitch with the impulse toward strangulation.
- It was the fear of death and all the ways in which it might arrive: shooting, strangulation, suffocation.
- Two teachers using a system called Hwarang-do applying a combined neck strangulation and head twisting technique.
- We had a mutual strangulation society.
- Wycliffe looked for signs of strangulation but found none.
the act of killing someone by pressing on their throat, or the fact of being killed in this way |