Definition of strangulation in English:

strangulation

noun straŋɡjʊˈleɪʃ(ə)nˌstræŋɡjəˈleɪʃ(ə)n

mass noun

1The action or state of strangling or being strangled.
勒死；绞死；勒住，绞；被勒住，被扼住
death due to strangulation
窒息死亡。
Example sentencesExamples
- The conspiracy angle arose after Gandhi Hospital forensic doctors declared that the actress died due to strangulation and rape.
- If the cause of death had been strangulation or a blow to the head, would you necessarily expect to find DNA evidence in the home?
- It is stated that the death of victim had been caused due to strangulation.
- Three fourths of the deaths were caused by entrapment in the bed structure leading to suffocation or strangulation.
- A police spokesman said: ‘The death was due to strangulation.’
- The batterer may also turn to physical violence - kicking, punching, grabbing, slapping or strangulation, for example.
- A post-mortem examination confirmed the cause of death as strangulation.
- They can cause strangulation by catching on things.
- A post-mortem examination later found the cause of death was oxygen starvation of the brain due to strangulation.
- But he added that the same lack of findings meant he also could not rule out other possibilities, such as strangulation, sexual assault or deliberate drowning.
- ‘Such strangulation can cause sufficient brain damage to kill somebody if the blood supply is stopped for a few minutes,’ he said.
- The cause of death was strangulation although the pathologist could not rule out a smothering by a pillow.
- The cause of death was given as strangulation by ligature.
- She also had asphyxia due to strangulation; the hyoid bone directly under the bruising was fractured.
- The reported cause of death was cardiorespiratory arrest caused by asphyxia as a result of strangulation and aspiration of gastric contents.
- The homicide charge laid in connection with the strangulation death has been raised to first-degree murder.
- A pathologist said the cause of death was from strangulation.
- Infants who cannot yet lift their heads are especially at risk for suffocation and strangulation.
- Two cases with autopsies were excluded because nonmedical issues were being adjudicated in a workman's compensation case and a medical examiner's case with a diagnosis of strangulation.
- The majority of these deaths resulted from suffocation or strangulation caused by entrapment of the child's head in various structures of the bed.
2Medicine
The condition in which circulation of blood to a part of the body (especially a hernia) is cut off by constriction.
〔医〕（身体一部分，尤指疝的）绞窄
Example sentencesExamples
- Prophylactic surgical treatment should be recommended in this situation to avoid a potential catastrophic strangulation of bowel later.
- The cord complications seen in their study were thrombosis, cord prolapse, umbilical vessel rupture, true knot, and cord encirclement with strangulation.
- A second risk is strangulation of the hernia, which occurs when the protruding tissue swells and cuts off the blood supply to the loop of intestine within it.
- Inguinal hernias in babies and children however do need surgery to prevent strangulation.
- Operations for complications such as strangulation or perforation, should they occur, are relatively straightforward and have a high success rate.
Synonyms
tightening, narrowing, shrinking, squeezing

Definition of strangulation in US English:

strangulation

nounˌstræŋɡjəˈleɪʃ(ə)nˌstraNGɡyəˈlāSH(ə)n

1The action or state of strangling or being strangled.
勒死；绞死；勒住，绞；被勒住，被扼住
death due to strangulation
窒息死亡。
Example sentencesExamples
- A police spokesman said: ‘The death was due to strangulation.’
- She also had asphyxia due to strangulation; the hyoid bone directly under the bruising was fractured.
- The conspiracy angle arose after Gandhi Hospital forensic doctors declared that the actress died due to strangulation and rape.
- If the cause of death had been strangulation or a blow to the head, would you necessarily expect to find DNA evidence in the home?
- ‘Such strangulation can cause sufficient brain damage to kill somebody if the blood supply is stopped for a few minutes,’ he said.
- A post-mortem examination later found the cause of death was oxygen starvation of the brain due to strangulation.
- The reported cause of death was cardiorespiratory arrest caused by asphyxia as a result of strangulation and aspiration of gastric contents.
- A post-mortem examination confirmed the cause of death as strangulation.
- Two cases with autopsies were excluded because nonmedical issues were being adjudicated in a workman's compensation case and a medical examiner's case with a diagnosis of strangulation.
- A pathologist said the cause of death was from strangulation.
- But he added that the same lack of findings meant he also could not rule out other possibilities, such as strangulation, sexual assault or deliberate drowning.
- It is stated that the death of victim had been caused due to strangulation.
- The homicide charge laid in connection with the strangulation death has been raised to first-degree murder.
- The cause of death was given as strangulation by ligature.
- The cause of death was strangulation although the pathologist could not rule out a smothering by a pillow.
- Infants who cannot yet lift their heads are especially at risk for suffocation and strangulation.
- The majority of these deaths resulted from suffocation or strangulation caused by entrapment of the child's head in various structures of the bed.
- They can cause strangulation by catching on things.
- Three fourths of the deaths were caused by entrapment in the bed structure leading to suffocation or strangulation.
- The batterer may also turn to physical violence - kicking, punching, grabbing, slapping or strangulation, for example.
2Medicine
The condition in which circulation of blood to a part of the body (especially a hernia) is cut off by constriction.
〔医〕（身体一部分，尤指疝的）绞窄
Example sentencesExamples
- A second risk is strangulation of the hernia, which occurs when the protruding tissue swells and cuts off the blood supply to the loop of intestine within it.
- Inguinal hernias in babies and children however do need surgery to prevent strangulation.
- The cord complications seen in their study were thrombosis, cord prolapse, umbilical vessel rupture, true knot, and cord encirclement with strangulation.
- Operations for complications such as strangulation or perforation, should they occur, are relatively straightforward and have a high success rate.
- Prophylactic surgical treatment should be recommended in this situation to avoid a potential catastrophic strangulation of bowel later.
Synonyms
tightening, narrowing, shrinking, squeezing

词汇	strangulation
释义	Definition of strangulation in English: strangulation noun straŋɡjʊˈleɪʃ(ə)nˌstræŋɡjəˈleɪʃ(ə)n mass noun 1The action or state of strangling or being strangled. 勒死；绞死；勒住，绞；被勒住，被扼住 death due to strangulation 窒息死亡。 Example sentencesExamples The conspiracy angle arose after Gandhi Hospital forensic doctors declared that the actress died due to strangulation and rape. If the cause of death had been strangulation or a blow to the head, would you necessarily expect to find DNA evidence in the home? It is stated that the death of victim had been caused due to strangulation. Three fourths of the deaths were caused by entrapment in the bed structure leading to suffocation or strangulation. A police spokesman said: ‘The death was due to strangulation.’ The batterer may also turn to physical violence - kicking, punching, grabbing, slapping or strangulation, for example. A post-mortem examination confirmed the cause of death as strangulation. They can cause strangulation by catching on things. A post-mortem examination later found the cause of death was oxygen starvation of the brain due to strangulation. But he added that the same lack of findings meant he also could not rule out other possibilities, such as strangulation, sexual assault or deliberate drowning. ‘Such strangulation can cause sufficient brain damage to kill somebody if the blood supply is stopped for a few minutes,’ he said. The cause of death was strangulation although the pathologist could not rule out a smothering by a pillow. The cause of death was given as strangulation by ligature. She also had asphyxia due to strangulation; the hyoid bone directly under the bruising was fractured. The reported cause of death was cardiorespiratory arrest caused by asphyxia as a result of strangulation and aspiration of gastric contents. The homicide charge laid in connection with the strangulation death has been raised to first-degree murder. A pathologist said the cause of death was from strangulation. Infants who cannot yet lift their heads are especially at risk for suffocation and strangulation. Two cases with autopsies were excluded because nonmedical issues were being adjudicated in a workman's compensation case and a medical examiner's case with a diagnosis of strangulation. The majority of these deaths resulted from suffocation or strangulation caused by entrapment of the child's head in various structures of the bed. 2Medicine The condition in which circulation of blood to a part of the body (especially a hernia) is cut off by constriction. 〔医〕（身体一部分，尤指疝的）绞窄 Example sentencesExamples Prophylactic surgical treatment should be recommended in this situation to avoid a potential catastrophic strangulation of bowel later. The cord complications seen in their study were thrombosis, cord prolapse, umbilical vessel rupture, true knot, and cord encirclement with strangulation. A second risk is strangulation of the hernia, which occurs when the protruding tissue swells and cuts off the blood supply to the loop of intestine within it. Inguinal hernias in babies and children however do need surgery to prevent strangulation. Operations for complications such as strangulation or perforation, should they occur, are relatively straightforward and have a high success rate. Synonyms tightening, narrowing, shrinking, squeezing Definition of strangulation in US English: strangulation nounˌstræŋɡjəˈleɪʃ(ə)nˌstraNGɡyəˈlāSH(ə)n 1The action or state of strangling or being strangled. 勒死；绞死；勒住，绞；被勒住，被扼住 death due to strangulation 窒息死亡。 Example sentencesExamples A police spokesman said: ‘The death was due to strangulation.’ She also had asphyxia due to strangulation; the hyoid bone directly under the bruising was fractured. The conspiracy angle arose after Gandhi Hospital forensic doctors declared that the actress died due to strangulation and rape. If the cause of death had been strangulation or a blow to the head, would you necessarily expect to find DNA evidence in the home? ‘Such strangulation can cause sufficient brain damage to kill somebody if the blood supply is stopped for a few minutes,’ he said. A post-mortem examination later found the cause of death was oxygen starvation of the brain due to strangulation. The reported cause of death was cardiorespiratory arrest caused by asphyxia as a result of strangulation and aspiration of gastric contents. A post-mortem examination confirmed the cause of death as strangulation. Two cases with autopsies were excluded because nonmedical issues were being adjudicated in a workman's compensation case and a medical examiner's case with a diagnosis of strangulation. A pathologist said the cause of death was from strangulation. But he added that the same lack of findings meant he also could not rule out other possibilities, such as strangulation, sexual assault or deliberate drowning. It is stated that the death of victim had been caused due to strangulation. The homicide charge laid in connection with the strangulation death has been raised to first-degree murder. The cause of death was given as strangulation by ligature. The cause of death was strangulation although the pathologist could not rule out a smothering by a pillow. Infants who cannot yet lift their heads are especially at risk for suffocation and strangulation. The majority of these deaths resulted from suffocation or strangulation caused by entrapment of the child's head in various structures of the bed. They can cause strangulation by catching on things. Three fourths of the deaths were caused by entrapment in the bed structure leading to suffocation or strangulation. The batterer may also turn to physical violence - kicking, punching, grabbing, slapping or strangulation, for example. 2Medicine The condition in which circulation of blood to a part of the body (especially a hernia) is cut off by constriction. 〔医〕（身体一部分，尤指疝的）绞窄 Example sentencesExamples A second risk is strangulation of the hernia, which occurs when the protruding tissue swells and cuts off the blood supply to the loop of intestine within it. Inguinal hernias in babies and children however do need surgery to prevent strangulation. The cord complications seen in their study were thrombosis, cord prolapse, umbilical vessel rupture, true knot, and cord encirclement with strangulation. Operations for complications such as strangulation or perforation, should they occur, are relatively straightforward and have a high success rate. Prophylactic surgical treatment should be recommended in this situation to avoid a potential catastrophic strangulation of bowel later. Synonyms tightening, narrowing, shrinking, squeezing
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