Singulier | Pluriel |
---|---|
choke | chokes |
\tʃɔk\ |
choke \tʃɔk\ masculin
Y'a quelque chose qui fonctionne pas. Ça, c'est quoi ? que je lui demande en lui pointant un truc noir avec la mention CHOKE. – Ça, c'est le CHOKE. – Je l'ai mis à ON. – Je sais lire. Ça fait quoi ? – Ça sert lorsqu'il fait froid que le monsieur a dit.— (Daniel Brouillette, Le retour de la banane masquée, éditions Les malins, Montréal, 2016)
Le choke. Il correspond à un léger rétrécissement situé à l'extrémité du canon, vers la gueule. C'est l'importance de ce rétrécissement qui détermine la qualité du choke, encore appelé rétreint.— (René Paloc, L'encyclopédie de la chasse, éditions Artémis, 2004)
Ce fusil demande toutefois un entretien soigneux, il est plus encombrant qu’un superposé ou un juxtaposé, et son tube ne propose à un instant donné qu’un seul choke et un seul numéro de plombs.— (David Gaillardon, Antoine Berton, La Chasse pour les Nuls, 2013)
Voir la conjugaison du verbe choker | ||
---|---|---|
Indicatif | Présent | je choke |
il/elle/on choke | ||
Subjonctif | Présent | que je choke |
qu’il/elle/on choke | ||
Impératif | Présent | (2e personne du singulier) choke |
choke \Prononciation ?\
Singulier | Pluriel |
---|---|
choke \t͡ʃəʊk\ ou \t͡ʃoʊk\ |
chokes \t͡ʃəʊks\ ou \t͡ʃoʊks\ |
choke
He pulled out the choke in order to let the petrol in before starting his car.
Starter :
Temps | Forme |
---|---|
Infinitif | to choke \t͡ʃəʊk\ ou \t͡ʃoʊk\ |
Présent simple, 3e pers. sing. |
chokes \t͡ʃəʊks\ ou \t͡ʃoʊks\ |
Prétérit | choked \t͡ʃəʊkt\ ou \t͡ʃoʊkt\ |
Participe passé | choked \t͡ʃəʊkt\ ou \t͡ʃoʊkt\ |
Participe présent | choking \t͡ʃəʊk.ɪŋ\ ou \t͡ʃoʊk.ɪŋ\ |
voir conjugaison anglaise |
choke intransitif
The collar of this shirt is too tight; it’s choking me.
Use the Heimlich maneuver. He’s choking on his food!
Grobstock began to choke with chagrin.— (Israel Zangwill, The King of Schnorrers, New York, Macmillan, Chapitre 2, 1894, page 48.)
Tajirika felt himself choking with anger. How dare those hussies interfere with his business?— (Ngũgĩ wa Thiong'o, Wizard of the Crow, New York: Knopf Doubleday, Book 3, 2007, page 435.)
He has a lot of talent, but he tends to choke under pressure.
Temps | Forme |
---|---|
Infinitif | to choke \t͡ʃəʊk\ ou \t͡ʃoʊk\ |
Présent simple, 3e pers. sing. |
chokes \t͡ʃəʊks\ ou \t͡ʃoʊks\ |
Prétérit | choked \t͡ʃəʊkt\ ou \t͡ʃoʊkt\ |
Participe passé | choked \t͡ʃəʊkt\ ou \t͡ʃoʊkt\ |
Participe présent | choking \t͡ʃəʊk.ɪŋ\ ou \t͡ʃoʊk.ɪŋ\ |
voir conjugaison anglaise |
choke transitif
The man became insane; he stood over me, choking me with one fist and beating me in the face with the other— (Willa Cather, My Ántonia, chapitre 15, 1918, Boston, Houghton Mifflin, pages 282 à 283.)
The murderer choked her to death.
And my remembrance of them both, choking me, I broke down and laid my face in my hands upon the table.— (Charles Dickens, David Copperfield, chapitre 13, 1773.)
The waterfall is now a trickle, and the pool is choked with algae and drowned leaves and broken-off branches.— (Tan Twan Eng, en, Chapter 13, New York, Weinstein Books, 2012, page 168)
There have been predictions that within a few years all roads within a 17-mile radius of the Airport will be choked.— (London Airport rail link, Modern Raylways, 1962, page 222.)
This was a Passage, so rugged, so uneven, and choaked with so many Thorns and Briars, that it was a melancholy Spectacle to behold the Pains and Difficulties which both Sexes suffered who walked through it.— (Joseph Addison, The Tatler; No 120, 14 janvier 1709, in The lucubrations of Isaac Bickerstaff Esq., Volume 3, London, 1712, 1709, page 31.)
I have cut maize stalks or green plants with which he means to choke the flames.— (Nuruddin Farah, Secrets, chapitre 3, Penguin, 1998, page 67.)
Now ’tis the spring, and weeds are shallow-rooted;— (William Shakespeare, Henry IV, Part 2, Act III, Scene I, 1590.)
Suffer them now, and they’ll o’ergrow the garden
And choke the herbs for want of husbandry.
I am very sensible how much the Gentlemen of Wit and Pleasure are apt to murmur, and be choqued at the Sight of so many daggled-tail Parsons, who happen to fall in their Way, and offend their Eyes— (Jonathan Swift, An Argument Against Abolishing Christianity dans The Works of J.S., Dublin: George Faulkner, volume 1, 1712, page 104.)
I shall run distracted. My rage choaks me.— (Oliver Goldsmith, She Stoops to Conquer, London, F. Newbery, acte IV, 1773, page 80.)
The engine caught, spluttered, and roared as Tom choked the car delicately.— (John Steinnbek, The Grapes of Wrath, Chapitre 26, New York, Viking, 1939, page 492)
There is the padre!’ Kim choked as bare-headed Father Victor sailed down upon them from the veranda.— (Rudyard Kipling, Kim, chapitre 6, 1901.)
The bastards!” he choked. “I hope they are all caught and hanged!— (Rihinton Mistry, A Fine Balance, Epilogue, London, Faber and Faber, page 583.)
Singulier | Pluriel |
---|---|
choke \t͡ʃəʊk\ ou \t͡ʃoʊk\ |
chokes \t͡ʃəʊks\ ou \t͡ʃoʊks\ |
choke
Once all the leaves are gone, a hairy little island will remain in the middle of the artichoke. This is the “choke.” A gentleman uses his knife and fork to slice it away, uncovering the delicious artichoke “heart” underneath.— (John Bridges; Bryan Curtis, A Gentleman at the Table , Thomas Nelson (publisher), ISBN 978-1-4185-3037-2, page 60.)
Pluriel |
---|
chokes |
choke \Prononciation ?\ masculin