strangle in Latin
strangle in Latin is angō, offōcō, strangulō — strangle means to kill or injure someone by squeezing their throat and cutting off their air.
strangle in Latin
angō
offōcō
strangulō
suffōcō
What does "strangle" mean?
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verb To kill or injure someone by squeezing their throat and cutting off their air.
"The victim was strangled with a piece of cord."
-
verb To suppress or stifle something severely.
"Excessive red tape can strangle small business growth."
strangle in a sentence
- The victim was strangled with a piece of cord.
- Excessive red tape can strangle small business growth.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "strangle" in Latin?
"strangle" in Latin is angō, offōcō, strangulō. strangle means: To kill or injure someone by squeezing their throat and cutting off their air.
How do you use "strangle" in a sentence?
Example: "The victim was strangled with a piece of cord." In Latin, "strangle" is angō, offōcō, strangulō.
Are there other ways to say "strangle" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 4 translations listed for "strangle": angō, offōcō, strangulō, suffōcō.
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