Examples of using Suffocate in English and their translations into Chinese
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Political
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Ecclesiastic
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Programming
Plastic debris in the ocean can entangle, suffocate, and starve marine life(when they fill their stomachs with it).
If we cultivate these brambles, we suffocate God's growth in us.
I almost suffocate because I am vomiting inside the facemask and am unable to breathe.”.
Now, the overriding concern was to‘suffocate the evil'.”[43].
Simultaneously, the occupying Power continues to take measures to further isolate and suffocate the Palestinian civilian population in the Gaza Strip.
The finest thing of all is that I can at least write down what I think and feel, otherwise I would suffocate completely.”.
By gradually wiping pro-Trump stories from its feed, Facebook could suffocate a campaign that has run on free media attention.
If you continue to soil your bed, you will suffocate in your own filth.'.
On a rare visit to the EU in Brussels yesterday, he told parliamentarians US financial sanctions against his country"suffocate our political system".
Education might be the key to society's problems, but it can also suffocate, erase personality, and crush the imagination.
Basically, if they used torches they would very quickly suffocate to death….
Let us not extinguish the hope in their hearts, let us not suffocate their hopes for peace!”!
But should Trump, who is riding a wave of anti-establishment anger, manage to snatch a surprise victory there, he could suffocate Cruz's campaign.
The Convention required Governments to intervene and protect people, but some Governments said that they could not suffocate freedom of expression.
Salford scientists identify new drug candidate to starve and suffocate breast cancer stem cells.
Let us not extinguish the hope in their hearts; let us not suffocate their aspirations to peace!”!
The definition of weapons in Article 6 is inclusive of nuclear, radioactive, biological and chemical materials which can burn, abrade, perforate, injure, suffocate, poison, and cause permanent illness and disease.
On March 16, 1944, she writes,“The nicest part is being able to write down all my thoughts and feelings, otherwise I would absolutely suffocate.”.
The researchers suggest that may be a deliberate survival strategy- after all, there's far less competition in waters that would suffocate most other fish.
On March 16, 1944, she realizes: The nicest part is being able to write down all my thoughts and feelings, otherwise I would absolutely suffocate.”.