strangulation in Latin
strangulation in Latin is angor — strangulation means the act, or the resulting state, of being choked to death by pressure on the throat.
strangulation in Latin
angor
The act of strangling or the state of being strangled.
What does "strangulation" mean?
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noun The act, or the resulting state, of being choked to death by pressure on the throat.
"The coroner ruled the cause of death as strangulation."
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noun The medical cutting-off of blood or air supply to a body part.
"Left untreated, a strangulated hernia can cut off blood flow to the tissue."
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strangulation in a sentence
- The coroner ruled the cause of death as strangulation.
- Left untreated, a strangulated hernia can cut off blood flow to the tissue.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "strangulation" in Latin?
"strangulation" in Latin is angor. strangulation means: The act, or the resulting state, of being choked to death by pressure on the throat.
How do you use "strangulation" in a sentence?
Example: "The coroner ruled the cause of death as strangulation." In Latin, "strangulation" is angor.
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