-
1 gargle
(to wash the throat eg with a soothing liquid, by letting the liquid lie in the throat and breathing out against it.) kloktať* * *• vykloktat sa• hlt (alkoholu)• kloktadlo• kloktavo hovorit• kloktavý zvuk• kloktanie• kloktat• kloktavo spievat• lognutie (slang.)• kolísat (zvuk) -
2 stifle
1) (to prevent, or be prevented, from breathing (easily) eg because of bad air, an obstruction over the mouth and nose etc; to suffocate: He was stifled to death when smoke filled his bedroom; I'm stifling in this heat!) dusiť (sa)2) (to extinguish or put out (flames).) udusiť3) (to suppress (a yawn, a laugh etc).) potlačiť•- stifling* * *• zadržat• zadusit• zahasit• zadusit (sa)• tajit• stlmit• tlmit• udusit• premáhat• dusit• dusit (sa)• potlácat• potlacit -
3 suffocate
(to kill, die, cause distress to or feel distress, through lack of air or the prevention of free breathing: A baby may suffocate if it sleeps with a pillow; The smoke was suffocating him; May I open the window? I'm suffocating.) (za)dusiť (sa)* * *• zahrdúsit• zadusit• udusit• dusit sa -
4 choke
[ əuk] 1. verb1) (to (cause to) stop, or partly stop, breathing: The gas choked him; He choked to death.) (za)dusiť (sa)2) (to block: This pipe was choked with dirt.) upchať (sa)2. noun(an apparatus in a car engine etc to prevent the passage of too much air when starting the engine.) škrtiaci ventil* * *• škrtit• tlmivka• dusit (sa)• kuckat sa -
5 complain
[kəm'plein]1) (to state one's displeasure, dissatisfaction etc: I'm going to complain to the police about the noise.) sťažovať sa2) ((with of) to state that one has (pain, discomfort etc): He's complaining of difficulty in breathing.) nariekať (na)•* * *• stažovat si• ponosovat sa -
6 gasp
-
7 snore
-
8 snort
[sno:t] 1. verb1) ((usually of animals) to force air noisily through the nostrils, breathing either in or out: The horses snorted impatiently.) fŕkať2) ((of people) to make a similar noise, showing disapproval, anger, contempt, amusement etc: She snorted at the very suggestion that she was tired.) fučať, dychčať2. noun(an act of snorting: a snort of impatience; She gave a snort of laughter.) fučanie, odfukovanie* * *• fúkat• frkat• odfukovanie• odfukovat -
9 whoop
[wu:p, ]( American also[) hu:p] 1. noun1) (a loud cry of delight, triumph etc: a whoop of joy.) výkrik, výskot2) (the noisy sound made when breathing in after prolonged coughing.) sipivý vdych2. verb(to give a loud cry of delight, triumph etc.) výskať, kričať- hooping-cough* * *• výkrik• výskot• híkat• lapanie dychu
См. также в других словарях:
breathing — noun ADJECTIVE ▪ deep, shallow ▪ controlled, even, regular, rhythmic, steady ▪ irregular, laboured/labored … Collocations dictionary
breathe — [c]/brið / (say breedh) verb (breathed /briðd / (say breedhd), breathing) –verb (i) 1. to inhale and exhale air; respire: *in the cooler air we will breathe easier. –b. wongar, 1983. 2. (in speech) to control the outgoing breath in producing… …
distress — ► NOUN 1) extreme anxiety or suffering. 2) the state of a ship or aircraft when in danger or difficulty. 3) Medicine a state of physical strain, especially difficulty in breathing. ► VERB 1) cause distress to. 2) give (furniture, leather, etc.)… … English terms dictionary
distressed — distress ► NOUN 1) extreme anxiety or suffering. 2) the state of a ship or aircraft when in danger or difficulty. 3) Medicine a state of physical strain, especially difficulty in breathing. ► VERB 1) cause distress to. 2) give (furniture, leather … English terms dictionary
distressful — distress ► NOUN 1) extreme anxiety or suffering. 2) the state of a ship or aircraft when in danger or difficulty. 3) Medicine a state of physical strain, especially difficulty in breathing. ► VERB 1) cause distress to. 2) give (furniture, leather … English terms dictionary
distressing — distress ► NOUN 1) extreme anxiety or suffering. 2) the state of a ship or aircraft when in danger or difficulty. 3) Medicine a state of physical strain, especially difficulty in breathing. ► VERB 1) cause distress to. 2) give (furniture, leather … English terms dictionary
catch one's breath — verb take a short break from one s activities in order to relax (Freq. 1) • Syn: ↑rest, ↑breathe, ↑take a breather • Derivationally related forms: ↑breather (for: ↑breathe), ↑ … Useful english dictionary
breathe — verb (breathed; breathing) Etymology: Middle English brethen, from breth Date: 14th century intransitive verb 1. a. to draw air into and expel it from the lungs ; respire; broadly to take in oxygen and … New Collegiate Dictionary
strangle — verb (strangled; strangling) Etymology: Middle English, from Anglo French estrangler, from Latin strangulare, from Greek strangalan, from strangalē halter more at strain Date: 14th century transitive verb 1. a. to choke to death by compressing… … New Collegiate Dictionary
suspire — verb 1. draw air into, and expel out of, the lungs I can breathe better when the air is clean The patient is respiring • Syn: ↑breathe, ↑take a breath, ↑respire • See Also: ↑breathe out ( … Useful english dictionary
inhale — verb (inhaled; inhaling) Etymology: in + exhale Date: 1725 transitive verb 1. to draw in by breathing 2. to take in eagerly or greedily < inhaled about four meals at once Ring Lardner > intransitive verb to breathe in • inhale … New Collegiate Dictionary
