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1 strangle
['stræŋɡl](to kill by gripping or squeezing the neck tightly, eg by tightening a cord etc round it: He strangled her with a nylon stocking; This top button is nearly strangling me!) στραγγαλίζω -
2 Strangle
v. trans.Woodhouse English-Greek dictionary. A vocabulary of the Attic language > Strangle
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3 strangle
στραγγαλίζω -
4 Hang
v. trans.P. and V. κρεμαννύναι.Make fast on anything: P. and V. ἀρτᾶν.Strangle: Ar. and P. ἄγχειν.Kill by strangling the neck: V. ἀπαρτᾶν δέρην, ἀρτᾶν δέρην.Hang the head: Ar. and P. κύπτειν (absol.), V. νεύειν κάρα.Be hung up: P. ἀναρτᾶσθαι.Be hanged: V. κρεμασθῆναι ( 1st aor. pass. of κρεμαννύναι.Go and hang yourself, interj.: Ar. φθείρου ἐς κόρακας.Those who made laws I would have go and hang themselves: V. οἳ δὲ τοὺς νόμους ἔθεντο... κλάειν ἄνωγα (Eur., Cycl. 338).Hang up, let alone, v. trans.: P. and V. ἐᾶν.V. intrans. P. and V. κρέμασθαι, αἰωρεῖσθαι, ἀρτᾶσθαι.Be fastened: P. and V. ἀρτᾶσθαι, ἐξαρτᾶσθαι.My weapons hanging to my side will speak thus: V. (ὅπλα) πλευρὰ τἀμὰ προσπίτνοντʼ ἐρεῖ τάδε (Eur., H.F. 1379).Woodhouse English-Greek dictionary. A vocabulary of the Attic language > Hang
См. также в других словарях:
Strangle — Stran gle, v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Strangled}; p. pr. & vb. n. {Strangling}.] [OF. estrangler, F. [ e]trangler, L. strangulare, Gr. ?, ?, fr. ? a halter; and perhaps akin to E. string, n. Cf. {Strain}, {String}.] 1. To compress the windpipe of (a… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Strangle — Stran gle, v. i. To be strangled, or suffocated. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
strangle — I verb arrest, block, check, choke off, crush, extinguish, hush, inhibit, keep back, keep down, mask, muzzle, put a stop to, quell, quiet, repress, reserve, restrain, silence, smother, snuff out, squelch, still, stop, strangulare, subdue,… … Law dictionary
strangle — (v.) c.1300, from O.Fr. estrangler, from L. strangulare to choke, stifle, check, constrain, from Gk. strangalan choke, twist, from strangale a halter, cord, lace, related to strangos twisted, from PIE root *strenk tight, narrow; pull tight, twist … Etymology dictionary
strangle — vb *suffocate, asphyxiate, stifle, smother, choke, throttle … New Dictionary of Synonyms
strangle — [v] choke, stifle asphyxiate, gag, garrote/garrotte, inhibit, kill, muffle, quelch, repress, restrain, shush, smother, squelch, strangulate, subdue, suffocate, suppress, throttle; concepts 130,191,252 Ant. free, let go, loose … New thesaurus
strangle — ► VERB 1) squeeze or constrict the neck of, especially so as to cause death. 2) suppress or hinder (an impulse, action, or sound). DERIVATIVES strangler noun. ORIGIN Old French estrangler, from Greek strangal halter … English terms dictionary
strangle — [straŋ′gəl] vt. strangled, strangling [ME stranglen < OFr estrangler < L strangulare < Gr strangalan < strangalē, halter < strangos, twisted: see STRONG] 1. to kill by squeezing the throat as with the hands, a noose, etc., so as to … English World dictionary
strangle — A trading strategy using options that is designed to profit from material increases in the volatility of the underlying. Similar to a straddle but using only put and call options with strike prices that are out of the money. American Banker… … Financial and business terms
strangle — 01. The murdered woman had been [strangled] with a belt. 02. The dog almost [strangled] itself when it got its leash tangled on the fence. 03. I dreamt that someone was trying to [strangle] me, and when I woke up, I found my blanket had gotten… … Grammatical examples in English
strangle — [[t]stræ̱ŋg(ə)l[/t]] strangles, strangling, strangled 1) VERB To strangle someone means to kill them by squeezing their throat tightly so that they cannot breathe. [V n] He tried to strangle a border policeman and steal his gun... [V n] He was… … English dictionary
