stifle
മുരടിച്ചുപോയേക്കാം
definition
verb
those in the streets were stifled by the fumes
make (someone) unable to breathe properly; suffocate.
she stifled a giggle
restrain (a reaction) or stop oneself acting on (an emotion).
noun
At necropsy all stifle joints were stable to an anterior drawer force with no significant limitations in passive range of motion.
a joint in the legs of horses, dogs, and other animals, equivalent to the knee in humans.
example
Victor heard her 'stifle' a cry as he held a small mirror for her.
He began to speak, but had to stop again to 'stifle' a giggle.
This will simply 'stifle' business activity and unjustifiably obstruct the free movement of people within the EU.
It is here that two men stand - the boy recognizes one of them instantly, and has to 'stifle' a surprised cry.
And, well, I simply couldn't 'stifle' my giggles.
‘He hurt a 'stifle' behind in the Belmont,’ the trainer told us.
Ray had to 'stifle' a groan as he made his way to the table.
Taxes 'stifle' enterprise only if they increase with enterprise.
I tried as much as possible, but I couldn't 'stifle' the giggles that escaped after that.
Jake shot a look at them and they abruptly stopped, trying to 'stifle' their laughter.
John stopped trying to 'stifle' the laughter and glared at her.
We reject them because they will put still more power to politicians and bureaucrats, because they 'stifle' economic development rather than fostering it.
Missive after missive describes the burden of the existing system, and how 20 more years of control will 'stifle' creative work.
Gabrielle winced as she saw her Mom 'stifle' a cry.
Pundits and fans couldn't 'stifle' their laughter.
A county judge dismissed that case last April under a California law aimed at discouraging lawsuits that 'stifle' constitutionally-protected activities.
But there is a danger that these new regulations will 'stifle' innovation, by forcing everybody to comply with blanket standards of accessibility.
I stop trying to 'stifle' it when I realize that about half the people in the audience are chuckling.
The bureaucracy, hidden taxes and social-security payments burdening German employers are so onerous, they 'stifle' new enterprise.
I 'stifle' a barely-controlled giggle and pray for our stop.
Today's technology also can interfere with forming solid alliances, which can 'stifle' excellent ideas.
Usually small spots on the hip or back indicate white factor; some breeders believe that any white extended up the hind leg into the 'stifle' suggests that white factor is present.
Given the climate and the other equally ridiculous laws being proposed to 'stifle' innovation, my hopes aren't very high.
He almost choked on his meat but managed to 'stifle' his sudden reaction to her statement with a hastily gulp of water.
Alas, Tamarillo went down late last night with a knock to the 'stifle joint' incurred over the cross-county and was withdrawn.
Last night I went out and two ladies who were sitting at my table were 'stifling' me with their perfume.
When the Indians set fire to the main building as well as the sheds, the flames fanned into a sunburst, and their smoke 'stifled' the people of Fort Mims.
His television networks thrive because private competition is 'stifled' .
The focus on job creation in the public sector in cities like Bradford is 'stifling' growth in private industry, leading business chiefs have warned.
It primarily occurs in the shoulder or elbow joints, but it can affect the hocks or 'stifles' , too.
Credits: Google Translate
