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Definitions

strangulation

[strang-gyoo-lay-shuhn] / ˌstraŋ gjʊˈleɪ ʃən /




Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

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Their new impact report, released this week, highlights the UK's understanding and response to strangulation four years since the law was introduced.

From BBC Jul. 10, 2026

Specialists with the Department of Fish and Wildlife speculate that he may have lost his toes due to umbilical cord strangulation.

From Los Angeles Times Apr. 3, 2026

She said sentencing for non-fatal strangulation is too lenient, and in her case believes it "wasn't enough, justice was not served".

From BBC Jul. 3, 2025

Today, the counterculture mix among the exhibition’s artists is mainstream — and certainly under threat of strangulation again.

From Los Angeles Times Nov. 1, 2023

Even those people who joy in numbers and are impressed with bigness are beginning to worry, gradually becoming aware that there must be a saturation point and the progress may be a progression toward strangulation.

From "Travels with Charley in Search of America" by John Steinbeck

Accidental suffocations and strangulations aren't necessarily happening more often, some experts say; rather, fatality review teams have become better at identifying causes of death.

From Salon Sep. 11, 2023

“It’s not complicated. It might be hard, but it’s not complicated. That’s just math. It’s the same reason these days we have fewer strangulations with a landline.”

From New York Times Mar. 29, 2023

Sir Thomas Browne said that in his day the Elder had become a famous medicine for quinsies, sore throats, and strangulations.

From Herbal Simples Approved for Modern Uses of Cure by Fernie, William Thomas

Strangulations.—We are now in a position to understand the so-called strangulations which result when woody climbers, telegraph wires, etc.,

From Disease in Plants by Ward, H. Marshall




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