throttle in Latin
throttle in Latin is angō, offōcō, strangulō — throttle means a valve or lever that controls how much fuel or air reaches an engine, and therefore its speed.
throttle in Latin
What does "throttle" mean?
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noun A valve or lever that controls how much fuel or air reaches an engine, and therefore its speed.
"He eased off the throttle as he approached the corner."
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verb To restrict or slow something down, such as an engine, a network connection, or activity.
"The internet provider throttles speeds during peak hours."
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verb To choke or strangle someone by gripping their throat.
"He grabbed the intruder and nearly throttled him."
throttle in a sentence
- He eased off the throttle as he approached the corner.
- The motorbike's throttle is on the right handlebar.
- The internet provider throttles speeds during peak hours.
- He grabbed the intruder and nearly throttled him.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "throttle" in Latin?
"throttle" in Latin is angō, offōcō, strangulō. throttle means: A valve or lever that controls how much fuel or air reaches an engine, and therefore its speed.
How do you use "throttle" in a sentence?
Example: "He eased off the throttle as he approached the corner." In Latin, "throttle" is angō, offōcō, strangulō.
Are there other ways to say "throttle" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 3 translations listed for "throttle": angō, offōcō, strangulō.