choked
1choked — UK [tʃəʊkt] / US [tʃoʊkt] or choked up UK / US adjective informal feeling so sad, angry, excited etc that you find it difficult to speak I was really choked when I heard the news …
2choked up — choked UK [tʃəʊkt] / US [tʃoʊkt] or choked up UK / US adjective informal feeling so sad, angry, excited etc that you find it difficult to speak I was really choked when I heard the news …
3choked — [tʃəukt US tʃoukt] adj [not before noun] BrE very upset ▪ I was really choked when I heard he d died …
4choked up — variant UK US Main entry: choked …
5choked up — [ ,tʃoukt ʌp ] adjective INFORMAL feeling so sad, angry, excited, etc. that you find it difficult to speak …
6choked — [[t]tʃo͟ʊkt[/t]] 1) ADJ: ADJ n, v link ADJ with n If you say something in a choked voice or if your voice is choked with emotion, your voice does not have its full sound, because you are upset or frightened. Why did Ben do that? she asked, in a… …
7choked — adj. blocked choked with (choked with weeds) * * * [ blocked ] choked with (choked with weeds) …
8choked up — adj. (all) choked up with (choked up with emotion) * * * (all) choked up with (choked up with emotion) …
9choked — adj British overcome with indignation, fury, ran cour or another strong emotion. Choked is a very widespread working class usage, especially in London speech. Choked off is a less common and more recent variant. ► I tell you I was choked, really… …
10Choked — Choke Choke (ch[=o]k), v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Choked}; p. pr. & vb. n. {Choking}.] [OE. cheken, choken; cf. AS. [=a]ceocian to suffocate, Icel. koka to gulp, E. chincough, cough.] 1. To render unable to breathe by filling, pressing upon, or… …
