asphyxiate

listen to the pronunciation of asphyxiate
English - Turkish
{f} boğmak
{f} oksijensiz bırakmak
boğularak ölmek
boğarak öldürmek
boğulmak
boğ
asphyxiation
{i} oksijensiz kalma

Dan oksijensiz kalmaktan öldü. - Dan died of asphyxiation.

asphyxiation
{i} boğulma
asphyxiation
boğulma/boğma
asphyxiation
{i} nefes alamama
English - English
To smother or suffocate someone
To be smothered or suffocated
To bring to a state of asphyxia; to suffocate
impair the respiration of or obstruct the air passage of; "The foul air was slowly suffocating the children"
{f} suffocate; be suffocated
be asphyxiated; die from lack of oxygen; "The child suffocated under the pillow"
deprive of oxygen and prevent from breathing; "Othello smothered Desdemona with a pillow"; "The child suffocated herself with a plastic bag that the parents had left on the floor"
If someone is asphyxiated, they die or lose consciousness because they are unable to breathe properly. Three people were asphyxiated in the crush for last week's train = suffocate + asphyxiation as·phyxia·tion A post mortem examination found that she died from asphyxiation. to prevent someone from breathing normally, usually so that they die = suffocate
[Used commonly in the past pple
asphyxiation
An acute lack of oxygen
asphyxiated
past of asphyxiate
asphyxiated
in a state of asphyxia
asphyxiated
In a state of asphyxia; suffocated
asphyxiates
third-person singular of asphyxiate
asphyxiating
present participle of asphyxiate
asphyxiating
tending to deprive of oxygen; "asphyxiating gasses"
asphyxiating
tending to deprive of oxygen; "asphyxiating gasses
asphyxiating
{s} inclined to deprive of oxygen; suffocating
asphyxiation
Death due to lack of oxygen
asphyxiation
A condition that causes asphyxia or suffocation Asphyxiation is one of the principal potential hazards of working in confined spaces
asphyxiation
the condition of being derprived of oxygen (as by having breathing stopped)
asphyxiation
One of the six type of harm (see TRACEM) that can be encountered at a terrorist incident Asphyxiants interfere with oxygen flow during normal breathing There are two types of asphyxiants; simple and chemical
asphyxiation
{i} suffocation; act of choking; being unable to breathe
asphyxiation
a state of asphyxia or suffocation Condition caused by insufficient intake of oxygen Extrinsic causes include choking, toxic gases, exhaust gas (principally carbon monoxide), electric shock, drugs, anesthesia, trauma, crushing injuries of the chest, Compression of the chest, injury of the respiratory nerves or center, diminished environmental oxygenation, and drowning
asphyxiation
a medical term for suffocation, which leads to lack of oxygen in the blood
asphyxiation
Releasing any gas in a confined or unventilated area can lower the concentration of oxygen to a level that is immediately dangerous to life or health (see the first link under Further Info below) Be very careful entering a truck or room where solid or gaseous CO2 is stored Likewise, some businesses and laboratories store Dry Ice in large top-loading ice chests; be very careful sticking your head down to retrieve a block from the bottom
asphyxiation
killing by depriving of oxygen
asphyxiation
is the deficiency of oxygen in the air, making it difficult or impossible to breathe
asphyxiation
The act of causing asphyxia; a state of asphyxia
asphyxiation
Death resulting From lack of oxygen to breathe
asphyxiation
A condition that causes death because of a de­ficient amount of oxygen and an excessive amount of carbon monoxide and/or other gases in the blood
asphyxiation
A condition that causes asphyxia; suffocation
asphyxiate
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