suffocate
வச்சுக்கிட்டா
definition
verb
ten detainees suffocated in an airless police cell
die or cause to die from lack of air or inability to breathe.
translation of 'suffocate'
திக்குமுக்காடச் செய்,
முச்சுத்திணற வை,
சொல்லின் பின்னே சேர்க்கப்படுவது
verb
மூச்சு திணறவை
example
The heat had suddenly become unbearable; he thought he might 'suffocate' at any moment.
They are constrictors; they 'suffocate' their prey by coiling around it and squeezing.
Unable to surface to breathe, they 'suffocate' and drown and are eventually washed onto the beaches along the coast here.
She shuddered remembering the last time she had missed the early bus and how she had had to sit beside some guy wearing so much cologne she thought that she would 'suffocate' from lack of real air.
Almost everybody used it, in every conceivable situation, and constantly, in such a way as would oppress and 'suffocate' us could we go back in time and live in that environment.
SIDS, also called crib death or cot death, occurs when babies 'suffocate' accidentally or stop breathing in an event called sleep apnea.
What one generation considers the very definition of success - a steady job and a roof over one's head - the next often finds constricting, if not 'suffocating' .
To complete the whole, the windows were all closed and the air 'suffocating' .
But a Spaniard in the works does not fully excuse the torpor and disinterest of England's overall performance, nor a tactical strategy so 'suffocatingly' cautious, so wholly devoid of flair and spirit.
Have mercy on me for I am 'suffocated' with this heat.
About ten people a year in the UK die from 'suffocating' after having an allergic reaction to something they ate.
Although, the holes in the watery Wicklow defence were initially plugged, the problem of their inability to create scoreable chances was still 'suffocating' their performance.
Again and again in recent months, judges have shown a willingness to throw out trials or grant appeals on grounds that appear 'suffocatingly' narrow or excessively technical.
Nothing is too tacky, nothing too 'suffocatingly' sentimental for daytime television.
Kids today are rarely allowed to follow their imaginations outdoors without close, almost 'suffocating' , supervision.
They might have suffered from lack of air in the crowded trucks and 'suffocated' ,’ the doctor said.
Trapped, 'suffocating' , and every other clichéd word one can look up in the thesaurus to describe being stranded in this small terraced island in the Pacific.
The girls, aged three and four, were 'suffocated' by fumes from the fire which started in the ground-floor flat of the three storey Victorian house in Osterley Road.
Between them, they have so eroded Kate's confidence and self-esteem that she is incapable of taking control of her own life, and she is trapped in an increasingly 'suffocating' existence as she grows to adulthood.
En route, approximately half of the captives 'suffocated' or were killed by shots fired by soldiers into the airtight containers.
That day she 'suffocated' her son and then tried to kill herself.
In the opinion of these writers, sleepers in stuffy rooms were slowly 'suffocating' in a toxic fog of their own breath, sweat, and flatulence.
Each small change is difficult to argue against but the overall effect is 'suffocating' for the people we then expect to provide a decent public service.
The simplest is that for resuscitating those who have been temporarily 'suffocated' by choking up the throat.
The air was close and 'suffocating' in the black car, as she drove aimlessly down the interstate, trying to flee from all her memories and the life that was sucking all the wants and needs from her that once made her happy.
This feels like improvisation, so naturally have they found the heart of the scores and the recording is excellent as well, close without 'suffocating' the listener or the music, detail with air around it.
He held her so close she nearly 'suffocated' on his jacket.
But the need to break clear from the 'suffocation' of reverent togetherness is not just a matter of philosophical self-respect.
His legs had become trapped and the equipment was 'suffocating' him.
Caked in cracked dirt and seeping sweat, crawling on all fours, 'suffocating' from the heat, and trying to avoid startled lizards and bats, I cannot help but feel that I am glad they widened the tunnels for us.
Credits: Google Translate
